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...as the coolness of that cut of verdure in the most sultry days of July and August. The Morelle descended from the forests of Gagny and seemed to have ... ... with Dominique. Francoise realized that the young man’s life was in bal 30 Zola ance. She clasped her hands; she prayed. Pere Merlier, be side her...

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...re say I may take for granted—things women can do for each other and that 30 The Wings of the Dove you wouldn’t understand.” “There’s nothing I under... ...“ ‘Thanks awfully’! Then stay here for me.” “But we can’t be in London for August, nor for many of all these next weeks.” “Then we’ll go back.” Susie ... ..., over dusty littery ways, between long rows of fronts not enhanced by the August light; she felt good for miles and only wanted to get lost; there we... ...iots. She was struck with the circumstance that the great museum, early in August, was haunted with these pilgrims, as also with that of her knowing t... ... It was the blessing of a big house that inter- vals were large and, of an August night, that windows were open; whereby, at a given moment, on the wi... ...r?”—she remembered. “Oh yes, one cer- tainly wants to get out of London in August.” “Rather, of course!”—he fully understood. “Though I’m glad you’ve ...

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............. 27 CANCELLED PASSAGE OF MONT BLANC. ...................................................................................................... 30 FRAGMENT: HOME. .............................................................................................................................................. 31 FRAGMENT OF A GHOST STORY. ....................................

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............................................................................. 30 FRAGMENT: HOME. ........................................................... ...re thou, and earth, and stars, and sea, If to the human mind’s imaginings 30 V olume Two Silence and solitude were vacancy? July 23, 1816. CANCELLED ... ...ERS OF 1819. 1819. 1819. 1819. 1819. Published by Medwin, “The Athenaeum”, August 25, 1832; reprinted by Mrs. Shelley, “Poetical Works”, 1839. Our tit... ... of this animating event.—Shelley’s note. Composed at San Juliano di Pisa, August 17-25, 1820; pub- lished in “Posthumous Poems”, 1824. There is a cop... ...ISP FIORDISP FIORDISPINA. INA. INA. INA. INA. [Published in part (lines 11-30) by Mrs. Shelley, “Posthumous Poems”, 1824; in full (from the Boscombe m... ...NT TIENT TIENT TIENT TIENT . . . . . Published by Medwin, “The Athenaeum”, August 11, 1832. There is a copy amongst the Trelawny manuscripts. 1. 1. 1.... ...d off them, flake by flake, 122 There is a voice, not understood by all, 30 There is a warm and gentle atmosphere 105 There late was One within who...

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...M TO P . F. LOWE. [Cipher.] EXECUTIVE MANSION, W ASHINGTON, D. C., October 30, 1863. HON. F . F . LOWE, San Francisco, Cal.: Below is an act of Congre... ... TELEGRAM TO GENERAL MEADE. EXECUTIVE MANSION, W ASHINGTON, D. C., October 30, 1863. MAJOR-GENERAL MEADE, Army of Potomac: Much obliged for the inform... ...ol Seven TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G. G. MEADE. WASH- INGTON, November 9, 1863 7.30 P.M. MAJOR-GENERAL MEADE: I have seen your dispatches about operations o... ...their lives. There is reason to believe that many persons born in foreign 30 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Seven countries who have declared ... ...f tonnage and im- post have been imposed or levied since the second day of August, 1838, in the ports of Nicaragua, upon vessels wholly belonging to c... ... the subject. This was the last of July or the first part of the month of August, 1862. [The exact date was July 22, 1862.] … All were present ex- ce... ...onal design and purpose thereof, do hereby appoint the first Thurs- day of August next to be observed by the people of the United States as a day of n... ...ompted you to present it. Y our obedient servant, A. LINCOLN. INDORSEMENT, AUGUST 3, 1864. W AR DEPARTMENT, W ASHINGTON CITY , August 2, 1864. MR. PRE... ...ry of War. [Indorsement.) 168 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Seven August 3, 1864. The Secretary of War will suspend the order of General Hunt...

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... yesterday. I have concluded, however, to speak at your town on Tues- day, August 31st, and have promised to have it so appear in the papers of to-mor... ...he 6th received. If life and health con- tinue I shall pretty likely be at Augusta on the 25th. Things look reasonably well. Will tell you more fully ... ...y when I see you. Y ours truly, A. LINCOLN. TO J. O. CUNNINGHAM. OTTA W A, August 22, 1858. J. O. CUNNINGHAM, Esq. MY DEAR SIR:—Y ours of the 18th, si... ...11 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Five ON SLA VERY IN A DEMOCRACY . August ??, 1858 As I would not be a slave, so I would not be a master. This... ...f the difference, is no democracy. A. LINCOLN. TO B. C. COOK. SPRINGFIELD, August 2, 1858 HON. B. C. COOK. MY DEAR SIR:—I have a letter from a very tr... ... will be quietly acquiesced in by the people. VERSE TO “LINNIE “ September 30?, 1858. TO “LINNIE”: A sweet plaintive song did I hear And I fancied tha... ...rmony. Y ours as ever, A. LINCOLN TO H. C. WHITNEY . SPRINGFIELD, November 30, 1858. H. C. WHITNEY , ESQ. MY DEAR SIR :—Being desirous of preserving i... ...the defini- tions and axioms of free society. And yet they are denied and 30 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Five evaded, with no small show of... ...braham Lincoln: V ol Five TO ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS SPRINGFIELD, ILL. NOV . 30, 1860. HON. A. H. STEPHENS. MY DEAR SIR:—I have read in the newspapers y...

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............................................................................. 30 Jacob Goodpasture ......................................................... ............................................................................. 30 Dorcas Gustine ............................................................ ...ld him the whole secret story. Fourteen years were enough for killing me. 30 Spoon River Anthology Jack McGuire THEY would have lynched me Had I not ... ...e As when a wild boar turns upon the hound That through the brakes upon an August day Has gashed him with its teeth, the hog- one Rushed with his gian... ... They told me I had three months to live, 122 They would have lynched me 30 This I saw with my own eyes: A cliff—swallow 52 This weeping willow! 1... ... you do when you come to die, 119 When Fort Sumter fell and the war came 30 When I died, the circulating library 86 When I first came to Spoon Rive...

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...nd so the Bells lived for ten years. That Saratoga is a gay place in July, August, and Sep- tember, the world knows well enough. To girls who go ther... ...enth of what Hetta did. Then the summer came, the Saratoga summer of July, August, and September, during which the widow’s house was full; and Susan’s... ...d her read long sermons, or force her to go oftener to the meeting-house. 30 The Courtship of Susan Bell “He will never come again, I think,” she sai...

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...very evening like this,’ she said softly, with curious joy. ‘ And that was August, and now it’s February!’ he exclaimed. ‘It must be psychological, yo... ...are so tired, dear. You must come away with me and rest, the first week in August.’ His blood had leapt, and whatever objections he raised, such as ha... ...and did not move, but lay there curled up and quiet and luxuriously warm. 30 The Trespasser He kissed her hair, which was beautifully fragrant of its... ...me-table. ‘You will get in Wimbledon 10.5—leave 10.40—leave W a- terloo 11.30,’ he said. ‘Very good,’ she answered. The brakes were grinding. They wai... ... next train for Waterloo,’ she announced, in her con- tralto voice, ‘is 10.30. It is now 10.12.’ ‘We go by the 10.40; it is a better train,’ said Hele... ...e a dead mouse which floats on water. When the few birds had called in the August morning, 163 D. H. Lawrence when the cocks had finished their crowi... ...very tedious. After waiting for half an hour in the midnight turmoil of an August Friday in Waterloo station, they had seized an empty carriage, only ... ... hand, taking the responsibility upon himself. 179 D. H. Lawrence Chapter 30 Chapter 30 Chapter 30 Chapter 30 Chapter 30 BEATRICE WA S CAREFUL not to...

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...sitting with my glasses on at the open front parlour window one evening in August (the parlours being then vacant) reading yesterday’s paper my eyes f... ...ns and where it was and how many scholars and what games they played as I 30 Mrs. Lirriper’ s Lodgings had heard and what length of holidays, to all ...

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...onth likewise an ambassador will die in London; but I cannot assign the day. August. The affairs of France will seem to suffer no change for a while u... ... a great achievement. The affairs of Poland are this month entirely settled: Augustus resigns his pretensions which he had again taken up for some tim... ... sense of the two following lines. The Bickerstaff Partridge Papers – Swift 30 v Reaums shall, etc. Reums, or, as the word is now, realms, is the old...

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...hat was said may be here repeated. “John says that he shall return here in August,” Miss Le Smyrger said, as Patience was sitting with her in the parl... ...e satisfied. What would his sister say, she who had married the Honourable Augustus Gumbleton, gold-stick-in-waiting to Her Majesty’s Privy Council? W... ...afternoon, “dear papa, do not be angry with me. It is all over between me 30 The Parson’s Daughter of Oxney Colne and John Broughton. Dearest, you an...

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...ught the dawn of his future life. It was in that year that the Rev. George Augustus Selwyn was appointed to the diocese of New Zealand. Mrs. Selwyn’s ... ...rs had been disabled. Possibly his accident was good for his studies, for 30 Life of John Coleridge Patteson this was a year of much progress and suc... ...eption of what it would be. We had to ascend perpen- dicular walls of ice, 30, 40, 50 feet high, by little holes which we cut with the hatchet, and to... ...ad now reached the top, but the fog was so dense that I could scarcely see 30 feet before me, and the crevasses and mountains of snow loom- ing close ... ...ave thought awk- ward, as if they were cart ruts. We reached Chamouni at 8.30 P .M., having been sixteen and a quarter hours without resting. I was no... ...t mention it to anyone.’ There the fragment breaks off; and in a letter of August 29 there occurs this reply to a message from his eldest sister:— ‘Th... ...and Mrs. Selwyn promise to spend a few days at Feniton; and on the 19th of August the New Zealand guests arrived at Feniton. After joining in the fami... ...ho said: ‘With blessing I will bless thee.’ And he wrote to his brother:— ‘August 21. ‘My dear old Jem,—I have news for you of an unexpected and start... ...recocity of solitary children much attended to by their elders:— ‘Feniton: August 24, 1854. ‘My darling Pena,—I am going to tell you a secret, and I a...

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...anted the knowledge he lacked to drop on him, if drop it could, by its own august weight. If she was to forsake him it was surely for her to take leav... ...ften enough; they had, with the odd irregular rhythm of their intensities 30 Beast in the Jungle and avoidances, exchanged ideas about it and then ha...

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...s in- tention of being present. I hasten to add that this was not the same august ruler to whom Alfred Bonnycastle’s 28 Pandora irreverent allusion h... ...idering and a little disappointed, “the name’s not so uncommon; it’s per- 30 Pandora haps another. But has she rather strange eyes, a little yellow, ...

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...ade a point of introducing me. I remember our going together one Sunday in August to a huddled house in Chelsea, and my renewed envy of Corvick’s poss... ...run over to see Corvick. This was actually out of the question from every 30 The Figure in the Carpet point of view: my brother, whose recovery gave ...

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...y to remark that Lord Iffield had no serious intentions. “Very possibly,” I said. “But you mustn’t speak as if Lord Iffield and you were her only alte... ...ly superficial charm. She must do as you’ve done; she must wear, dear lady, what you wear!” What my companion wore glittered for the moment like a mel...

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...o travellers through the Notch, of the destruction of the Willey family in August, 1826. The house occupied by the family was on the slope of a mounta... ...glass over my face. Who knows but I may take a glimpse at myself, and see 30 TheGreatStone Face whether all’s right?’ ‘Old and young, we dream of gra...

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...ull, our other Senator in Congress, re- turned to Illinois in the month of August, he made a speech at Chicago, in which he made what may be called a ... ...r he takes that as a test of the unsoundness of what he wanted to preach. 30 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Four There is another thing to whi... ... made upon me in the first one of these debates, at Ottawa, on the 21st of August. In order to fix extreme Aboli- tionism upon me, Judge Douglas read ... ...of that date. 36 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Four On the 9th of August, Harris attempted it again upon Norton in the House of Representativ... ...ents,—the appendix to the Congressional Globe of that date. On the 21st of August last, all three—Lanphier, Dou- glas, and Harris—reattempted it upon ... ...souri, had an elec- 56 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Four tion in August, and got beat, and you, Mr. Democrat, threw up your hat, and hallooe...

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...gher up the hill and far- ther up the canyon, it contained only rubbish and the uprights for another triple tier of beds. The whole building was overh... ...nd if any one can calculate the scale of charges, he has my envious admiration. Calistoga Mine, May 3rd, 1875. John Stanley To S. Chapman, Cr. To boar... ...nt ship. There were huge waves, stationary, as it seemed, like waves in a frozen sea; and yet, as I looked again, I was not sure but they were moving ...

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...Lewis, W. M. Thackeray. London:December 24, 1845. PREFACE ON THE 20TH OF AUGUST, 1844, the writer of this little book went to dine at the—Club, quit... ...ks,—was the work of four-and-twenty hours; and on the 5 Thackeray 22nd of August, the “Lady Mary Wood” was sailing from Southampton with the “subject... ... ended the great events on board the “Lady Mary Wood” steamer, on the 25th August, 1844. CHAPTER II: LISBON—CADIZ A GREA T MISFORTUNE which befalls a ... ...all through the mysterious zig-zags, and round the dark cannon-ball pyra- 30 Notes on a Journey from Cornhill to Grand Cairo mids, and along the vast... ...ildings of the city. The streets were crowded with people watching for the august arrival, and lined with the squat military in their bastard European... ...t partiality, I thought) us Europeans into that reserved space. Before the august ar- rival, numerous officers collected, colonels and pashas went by ...