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...he end of July, an open carriage was waiting in front of the painted toy-looking building which served as the railway station of Teignmouth. The fine bay horses stood patiently enduring the attacks of hosts of winged foes, too well-behaved to express their annoyance otherwise than by twitchings of their sleek shining skins, but duly grateful to the coachman, who roused him...

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...- ing building which served as the railway station of Teignmouth. The fine bay horses stood patiently enduring the attacks of hosts of winged foes, to... ...eak my heart if papa did retire without—” “Without what, Bee?” “Being Lord Chancellor, I suppose,” said Henrietta very seriously. “I am sure I should....

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... the world; and when we hear that the son of a washerwoman has become Lord Chancellor or Arch- bishop of Canterbury we do, theoretically and abstracte... ...ding to nearly fifty years, he had hardly ever gone out of the single Vice-Chancellor’s Court which was much better known by Mr Wharton’s name than by... ...ly success or failure which she anticipates. The young man may become Lord Chancellor, or at any rate earn his bread comfortably as a country court ju... ...ther things generally. But an angel won’t come to tell you who ought to be Chancellor of the Exche- quer.’ ‘No angel will, and therefore I wish I coul... ...e list of subordinates. Noblesse oblige. The Secretaries of State, and the Chancellors, and the First Lords, selected from this or the other party fel... ...provided; when he was asked to whether she might buy a magnificent pair of bay carriage- horses, as to which she assured him that nothing so lovely ha...

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... Justice Patteson wrote his letter of resignation to Lord Truro, then Lord Chancellor, petitioning for the usual pension. It was replied to in terms o... ...xamination, I think; perhaps rather harder than I expected. Woolecombe and Chancellor Harrington spoke to me this morning, thanking me for my papers, ... ...els.’ They met near T anna, but not before the Bishop had been in Dillon’s Bay, on the island of Erromango, the scene of Williams’s murder, and had al... ...ld no longer be the penal abode of the doubly con- victed felons of Botany Bay, but should instead become the home of the descendants of the mutineers... ...ave been slowly, very slowly, passing along from the north headland of the Bay of Islands to Cape Brett, and along the land south *Left at home for ed... ... Yo n g e of it. A fine coast it is, full of fine harbours and creeks, the bay itself like a large T orbay, only bolder. Due south of us is the Bream ... ...frame; outside it a verandah, and such a beautiful view of the harbour and bay beyond. I will tell you exactly what I have done to-day since two o’clo...

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...ittle girls, who sat on the opposite sides of a little square table in the bay-window, were both between ten and eleven years old, but could not have ... ...axation in the noise made these words audible; and Kate, who knew the Lord Chancellor had some power over her, and had formed her notions of him from ... ...nd getting up a little cough, to see if it was com- ing! Or would the Lord Chancellor hear of it? He was new bugbear recently set up, and more hauntin... ... at night that Kate was so absurd. By day she knew very well that the Lord Chancellor was only a great lawyer; but she also knew that whenever there w... ...s, she always heard something mysteriously said about applying to the Lord Chancellor, till she began to re- ally suspect that it was by his commands ... ...alt wind, that she was ready for bed, and had no time to think of the Lord Chancellor. At first, watching those wonderful and beautiful waves was plea... ...n her certainty that there was time; and on they went, Kate fancying every bay nose that passed the window would turn out to have the brougham, the ma...

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.............................................................. 41 TO THE LORD CHANCELLOR. .................................................................. .................................................... 231 LINES WRITTEN IN THE BAY OF LERICI................................................................. ...L THE L THE L THE LORD CHANCELL ORD CHANCELL ORD CHANCELL ORD CHANCELL ORD CHANCELLOR. OR. OR. OR. OR. Published in part (5-9, 14) by Mrs. Shelley, “P... ...his elder children were torn from him. In his first resentment against the Chancellor, on the passing of the decree, he had written a curse, in which ... ...12. Let us laugh, and make our mirth, At the shadows of the earth, As dogs bay the moonlight clouds, Which, like spectres wrapped in shrouds, Pass o’e... ...ed by the coil of his crystalline streams, Beside a pumice isle in Baiae’s bay, And saw in sleep old palaces and towers Quivering within the wave’s in... ... whether it would be feasible to spend a sum- mer there. The beauty of the bay enchanted him. We saw no house to suit us; but the notion took root, an... ...RIT WRITTEN IN TEN IN TEN IN TEN IN TEN IN THE BA THE BA THE BA THE BA THE BAY OF LERICI. Y OF LERICI. Y OF LERICI. Y OF LERICI. Y OF LERICI. Publishe...

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...e cathedral from the Chancellerie, a fine building recently erected by the Chancellor Juvenal des Ursins, on the site of an old fortification given by...

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...hich his memory supplied him. Thanks to these, the sor- ceress was kept at bay, and the spirits of his terrified com- panion were sustained till the a... ...an of the lands and per- 69 Yo n g e son of the heir of Lynwood. The Lord Chancellor Wykeham may weigh the credit to be attached to the witness of th... ...Hold your hand, and yield the boy, at least till the cause come before the Chancellor.” “Never,” said Eustace. “His parents have trusted him to me, an... ...ustace at length consented. Cyril meanwhile was to lay the case before the Chancellor, William of Wykeham, and Eustace gave him letters to the Duke of... ...red that any outbreak on my part would damage our cause in the eyes of the Chancellor; we must bide our time. Since Arthur is safe, I will bear my own... ...etter from good Father Cyril conveyed to Eustace the intelligence that the Chancellor, William of Wykeham, Bishop of Winchester, having given due weig...

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...Lord Mayor too, and have patronized the judges, and been affable to the Lord Chancellor, and friendly with the Premier, and coldly condescending to th... ...idn’t break down though; and there Ned lay, like the anonymous vessel in the Bay of Biscay, till next day, drinking barley water, and look ing misera... ... on the river side, stands the Jolly Boatmen, an old fash ioned low roofed, bay windowed house, with a bar, kitchen, and tap room all in one, and a l... ...ing be neath some article of furniture, and was keeping the profes sors at bay. This conjecture is confirmed by the testimony of the ostler, who, af... ... Messrs. Dull and Dummy. ‘A paper was read by the secretary descriptive of a bay pony with one eye, which had been seen by the author stand ing in a ...

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...eing admitted to see you. I am so much fonder of you, my love, than of the Chancellor. Though I do attend court regularly. By the by, my dear, mentio... ...in MY opinion—don’t mention this to our di minutive friend—she’s the Lord Chancellor’s wife. He’s married, you know. And I understand she leads him a... ...ed to talk about herself. I began by saying “You have attended on the Lord Chancellor many years, Miss Flite?” “Oh, many, many, many years, my dear. B... ...e of injury or advantage to that eminently respectable legion, Vholes. The Chancellor is, within these ten minutes, “up” for the long vacation. Mr. Vh... ...making arrangements for moving heaven and earth (including, of course, the Chancellor) af Bleak House – Volume Two 69 ter Michaelmas term; and when... ...horoughfare. Here, against a hoarding of decaying timber, he is brought to bay and tumbles down, lying gasp ing at his pursuer, who stands and gasps ... ...on for an extensive course of reading and holds even the dragon Boredom at bay. The cousins generally are rather shy of Chesney Wold in its dullness, ...

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...The King was in the royal apartments of the Tower, under the charge of the Chancellor. The Earl of Oxford, a steady partisan of the Red Rose, was Cons... ...r of the Prioress of Greystone, and whenever the name of George Nevil, the Chancellor and Archbishop of York, was heard, Hal’s heart burnt with anxiet... ...eep mourning, sat by Hal’s couch or daybed in tears, as he lay in the deep bay of the mullioned window, and told him of the consultation that had been...

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...me as a chevalier to-morrow to Monsieur le Comte de Lacepede himself, high chancellor of the Legion of honor. It is only proper that I should send him... ...d was glorious without false shame. “My wife,” he said, “Monsieur the high chancellor is a charming man. On a hint from La Billardiere he accepted my ... ...,” said Birotteau. “Yes, Monsieur le comte,” he added, turning to the high chancellor of the Legion of honor, “I owe my fortune to Monsieur Vauquelin.... ... tell me, waiting in der gounting-room. I know vy . Der mines of Wortschin bay a graat divitent! I haf receifed die aggonts. You vill haf one hundert ... ...hevet; the guests were to be mostly the same: the Abbe Loraux replaced the chancellor of the Legion of honor; the president of the Court of Commerce, ...

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...on ourselves. And when I began to poke my little ques- tions into the Lord Chancellor and the archbishop and all the rest of them, about what I should... ...worst ones, when they blew up my legislature. You never knew the late Lord Chancellor… . ‘Necessities bury rights. And create them. Lawyers live on de... ...words outside the iridium doors, and the moderates of their number were at bay and on the verge of destruction, only ten, indeed, remained unwounded, ...

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...owd to Jos, who began to blush violently; “and that’s Lord Uxbridge on the bay. How elegant he looks! Me brother, Molloy Malony, is as like him as two... ...and Earls, and drove about the parish with magnificent yellow liveries and bay horses, such as the royal stables at Kensington themselves could not tu... ... gentleman to acknowledge through the medium of the public press—so is the Chancellor no doubt, and the reader likewise, always perfectly sure that th... ...t in the four-wheeled chaise, and Mr. Dobbin, who arrived on the beautiful bay horse in the afternoon—in the green coat and pink neck-cloth, with the ... ...w. For the present Lord Steyne lives at Naples, preferring the view of the Bay and Capri and V esuvius to the dreary aspect of the wall in Gaunt Squar...

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...SISTERS SISTERS URSULA AND GUDRUN BRANGWEN sat one morning in the win- dow-bay of their father’s house in Beldover, working and talking. Ursula was st... ...father?’ Gudrun looked at Ursula, almost with resentment, as if brought to bay. ‘I haven’t thought about him: I’ve refrained,’ she said coldly. ‘Yes,’... ... on her face, she glanced from under her brows like a sinister creature at bay, hating them all. ‘Mother,’ called Diana, a handsome girl a little olde... ...tated by his duality. He noticed too, that Gerald seemed al- ways to be at bay against everybody, in spite of his queer, genial, social manner when ro... ...ailway with the trucks at rest looked like a harbour just be- low, a large bay of railroad with anchored wagons. Near the second level-crossing, that ... ...said Winifred, with slightly contemptuous indifference. ‘A chancelier is a chancellor, and a chancellor is, I believe, a sort of judge,’ said Gerald c...

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...eeds, and Sibilet tells me he has sworn an oath to go to Paris and see the Chancellor of France and the King himself, and the whole pack of them if ne... ... ing the verdict just rendered in your favor. He has turned at 201 Balzac bay; he is shrewd, and he has an adviser in that abbe, who is quite able to... ...the great green gate of the former parsonage turned on its hinges, and the bay horse, led by Jean, was brought round to the front door. Madame Rigou a... ...ling to fully commit himself. The moment the little green carriole and the bay horse passed the Cafe de la Paix, Urbain, Soudry’s man-servant, 225 Ba...

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...very glad to have accepted the proposal of my noble friend, and to have exchanged parts in some of our evenings of work.—[From a Speech of the E... ...his waist, who is carrying a fancy flour-sack on the middle of his back instead of on his shoulder—this admirable feat interests you, of course—keeps ...

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...hild, said my aunt, rubbing her nose again. He is memorializing the Lord Chancellor, or the Lord Somebody or other one of those people, at all event... ...es, that he might be taken, tried, and ex- ecuted on the spot, held him at bay there. This part of the business, however, did not last long; for the y...

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...urgs Saint-Jacques and Saint-Marceau. The strong man, the man of genius at bay, the worthy poor of the bour- geois class, he cut them off from the bos... ...rk to a justice-of-peace, don’t you see that such an affair would give the chancellor a bone to pick with you?” “But, my good fellow,” said Dutocq, wi...

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...im,’ which he sang as loud as he could, to a novel air, compounded of the ‘Bay of Biscay,’ and ‘A Frog he would.’ The chorus was the essence of the so... ...ng style, on cushions piled about two feet above the rail. The horse was a bay, a well looking animal enough; but with something of a flash and dog fi... ...ar,’ said the principal, addressing the young lady at the bar, with Botany Bay ease, and New South Wales gentility; ‘which is Mr. Pickwick’s room, my ... ...e of his auditors, considered it due to himself to indulge. ‘The late Lord Chancellor, gentlemen, was very fond of me,’ said Mr. Pell. ‘And wery credi... ...s body, and reachin’ to the wery tips of his fingers; a friend of the Lord Chancellorship’s, Sammy, who’ d only have to tell him what he wanted, and h... ...at I’ll patronise the inwention, and go in, that vay. No visperin’s to the Chancellorship—I don’t like the notion. It mayn’t be altogether safe, vith ... ...t strongly reminded him of his own feelings of devotion to his friend, the Chancellor; and at once led the elder Mr. Weller down to the Temple, to swe... ...ife away, in this here magnified pound? Wy don’t you give in, and tell the Chancellorship that you’re wery sorry for makin’ his court contemptible, an...

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... that morning. So settled and orderly was everything seaward, in the bright light of the sun and under the transparent shadows of the clouds, that it ... ... human lives, and has never stirred since! From which point, or from which, she drove ashore, stern foremost; on which side, or on which, she passed t... ...er their stalls, and how solitary all: the family being in London. Then, should we find ourselves presented to the housekeeper, sitting, in hushed sta... ...twentieth of the procession derivable from any dwelling-house one-twentieth of its age, of fair young brides who married for love and hope, not settle... ...ey could.’ ‘Toll ‘em. If they don’t come through, it’s their look out. Anyways,—Toll ‘em!’ Finding it was as impossible to argue with this financial g... ...n the morning I put my Police Act in my pocket again, and waited on the suburban Magistrate. I was not quite so courteously received by him as I shoul... ...e hurricane-deck, watch- ing the working of the ship very slowly about, that she might head for England. It was high noon on a most brilliant day in A... ... at the heaviest of assizes. Abetting myself in my idle humour, I closed my eyes, and recalled life on board of one of those mail-packets, as I lay, p...