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...- DEDICATION. To the C HURCH OF C HRIST of all denominations who Worship God in the English tongue, and believe that Jesus Christ, who came here... ...and annihilation of this earth; I have thought it my duty to translate the same into the English tongue for your sake, that you may be able to disabu... ..., Roman Catholics, Greek church, Armenians, &c. and all the sects of each, as Scottish, English, Irish, Lutheran and Calvinistic churches, with the ... ...riod of the millennial kingdom. And therefore they will need government, both civil and ecclesiastical, a law and a religion, or rather a law in a r... ...ing the church from the be ginning, began wholly to possess it; which being properly an ecclesiastical event, is merely mentioned as the subject of ... ... persecuting apostacy, but a destroying conquest; not a captivity, but a death; not an ecclesiastical, but a political event, we have it set forth u... ...nd audacious fellow, to say unto him with scorn, that he presumed to know more than the architects themselves, who, having as good eyes as he, did bu... ...ho, having as good eyes as he, did build on that foundation? But if, unfortunately, the architects in reality had not examined the foundation in that...

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...on of child labor. This, until five years ago, was considered a distinctly English problem, with which the citizens of this country had nothing to do ... ...- - - - Mass College Barber Shop First class Work Guaranteed.New hand-made English Razors and Strops. J. V. AZIER Next to Morgan Hall Williamstown Col... ...RSPROOF Mass, College Barber Shop First classWork Guaranteed.New hand-made English Razors and Strops. J. V. AZIER Next to Morgan Hall Williamstown Col... ...e Tweedle (Williams '10) was down the Hudson valley to New amusing but too ecclesiastical and unnecessarily affected. The part of Marian Hayste was ta... ... of dark wood througbont, the architect has succeeded in pre- serving ithe ecclesiastical charac- ter of the original building. The whole will be ligh... ...e included in the de- signs. MoKim, Mead & White 'of New York city are the architects. DR. C. W. WRIGHT Oculistand Aurist Glasses properly fitted. Eye...

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...s also inspired and informed by colleagues and students in computer science, English, history, and political science. But the work I am describing her... ...,004,596 for a “Sealed Crustless Sandwich.” In the curiously mangled form of English that patent law produces, it was described this way: A sealed cru... ...y products for us? Why do we have trademark law, this “homestead law for the English language”? 4 Why not simply allow anyone to use any name or attra... ...pany with Professor Mossoff. First, I do not believe that the most important architects of the intellectual property clause shared that view when it c... ...of human foresight.” James Madison, “Monopolies, Perpetuities, Corporations, Ecclesiastical Endowments” (1819), in “Aspects of Monopoly One Hundred Ye...

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...tion and an acuteness in the delineation of character.” FORD MADOX FORD, English novelist, about Bartlett: “...a writer of very considerable merit.... ...the courtesy of the translator, Dr. Ray Rummers, Chairman, Department of English, Baylor University. LEONARDO DA VINCI... ...ory, and have it transported to Paris. He discussed it with engineers and architects who said it was impossible. “What a study...the King is scarlet... ...in. She was tall, a cathedral figure in caenstone, the stone so alive yet ecclesiastical, erect, her posture one of graceful expectation: repose flo... ...ours in his cabin where I gave up to his booked walls: volumes in French, English, Italian, Greek, manuscripts in Latin and Hebrew, his literary wor...

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...ing foster-father, having transported it from France to England; put it in English clothes; taught it to talke our tongue (though many-times with a j... ...e your other servants: it may not onely serve you two, to repeate in true English what you reade in fine French, but many thousands more, to tell th... ...aigne's Essays norable, Lucie Countesse of Bedford. Relucent lustre of our English Dames, In one comprising all most priz'de of all, Whom Ve... ...such like things: If Divines, we may note the affaires of the Church, the Ecclesiasticall censures, dispensations, cases of conscience, and marriage... ...eplie. And what said another? the Athenians from out two of their cunning Architects, were to chuse one to erect a notable great frame; the one of t... ...me of honour and dignity, and not of foolish and lascivious lust. And our Ecclesiasticall Historie hath with honour preserved the memorie of that wif... ...ege to plead in cases appertaining to the jurisdictions of Peeres: so the Ecclesiasticall Peeres, notwithstanding their profession and function, wer... ...her they worke that in others which they doe in mee. But when I heare our Architects mouth-out those big and ratling words of Pilasters, Architraves...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...eers would have been condemned as heretics and abet- tors of Satan, by the ecclesiastical tribune of the chapter. At this time there was being built w... ...est him with the purple of the sol- dier and courtier, in the place of the ecclesiastical purple; and determined to give him in marriage to the maiden... ...must obey him.” And knowing nothing, she awaited the will of this slightly ecclesiastical gentleman, to whom, in fact, she belonged. Seeing which, the... ... with him certain workmen, master sculptors, good painters, and masons, or architects, who ornamented the galleries with splendid works, which, throug...

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...queness of such an establishment, as the last link in the chain of a great ecclesiastical tradition. In the same street, on the other side, a little b... ... the year 1225, when the edifice was begun, the site was doubtless, as the architects say, more eligible. At present, indeed, when once you have caugh... ...on will bring you to the knowledge of some curious fragment of domestic or ecclesiastical ar- chitecture, some turreted manor, some lonely tower, some... ... dramatic reign. It has been restored more than enough, as I have said, by architects and decorators; the visitor, as he moves through its empty rooms... ... In 1791 an odd proposal was made to the French Government by a company of English Quakers who had conceived the bold idea of establishing in the pala... ...y, but very curious,”—it is in these terms that I heard it described by an English lady, who was generally to be found engaged upon a tat- tered Tauch... ...still in possession. The owner of Chenonceaux to-day is the daughter of an Englishman naturalized in France. But I have wandered far from my story, wh... ...rrespond with the nave,—that is, not to have the same axis. The only other ecclesiastical impression I gathered at Toulouse came to me in the church o... ...ale and in a spirit which really impose themselves on the imagination. Few architects have had such a chance, and M. Viollet-le-Duc must have been the...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...his position as a Churchman, had been led, in editing a Work not free from ecclesiastical heresies, and especially in writing a Life very full of such... ...fe ends; but let him not be misremembered in this way. To be hung up as an ecclesiastical scarecrow, as a target for heterodox and orthodox to practic... ... birth, Scotch by extraction; and became, as he himself did, es- sentially English by long residence and habit. Of John him- self Scotland has little ... ... Bristol Channel, and far off, the Hills of Devonshire, for boundary,—the “English Hills,” as the natives call them, visible from every eminence in th... ...hilanthropistic phosphorescences, empty meteoric lights; here and there an ecclesiastical luminary still hovering, hanging on to its old quaking fixtu... ...na- ture of the whole contrivance, which thus compels them to be their own architects, machinists, scene-painters, and actors! In fact, the artifice s...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ... pictur- esque building enough, and shows the correct taste with which the ecclesiastical architects of those days were imbued. It stands on the banks... ...building enough, and shows the correct taste with which the ecclesiastical architects of those days were imbued. It stands on the banks of the little ... ...! Going to do! Why, you’re not going to cut my throat, nor put me into the Ecclesiastical Court!’ Bold tried to laugh, but he couldn’t. He was quite i... ...irst, or to have rejected the income afterwards. All the world—meaning the ecclesiastical world as confined to the English church—knew that the warden... ...erwards. All the world—meaning the ecclesiastical world as confined to the English church—knew that the wardenship of the Barchester Hospital was a sn... ...ome a byword for oppression, to be named as an example of the greed of the English church? Should it ever be said that he had robbed those old men, wh...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...oys into bish- ops, and it will stand few jars or discords. The student of ecclesiastical biography will find that an early vocation has in every age ... ... is peace,” forgetting altogether among other oversights the importance of architects and builders in local affairs. His proposal seemed for a time to... ...ad it been conveyed to the bishop before how remote a rich and established English- man could consider the church from reality. “Y ou’ve got no hold o... ... In the daytime he was largely the self he had always been, able, assured, ecclesiastical, except that he was a little jaded and irritable or sleepy i... ...e 43 H G Wells and aggressiveness, and there sprang up no less than three ecclesiastical scandals in the diocese. First, the Kensitites set themselve... ...ters to a special service and address upon that doubly glorious day in our English history, the day of St. Crispin, was of Diogenes rolling his tub. I...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...e interest which some of you Forestieri take in them. A year or two ago an English signore, with a venerable white beard—they say he 34 The Marble Fa... ...nd farther responses, at various distances along the valley; for, like the English drumbeat around the globe, there is a chain of convent bells from e... ...emed prefer- able to the cathedral which Michael Angelo, and all the great architects, had built; because, of the dream edifice, she had said, “How va... ... fair relation with the minds and purposes of its spiri- tual and material architects,—I see but one or two criticisms to make. One is, that it needs ... ...austibly upon the passers-by. In the rear of the balcony, a broad-brimmed, ecclesiastical beaver was visible. An abbate, probably an acquaintance and ... ...reet. Yet, whatever might be the reason, Kenyon did not now associate this ecclesiastical personage with the idea of Hilda. His eyes lighted on the ol...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...ght him in nearly three thousand a year. The bishopric, as cut down by the Ecclesiastical Commis- 11 Anthony Trollope sion, was only five. He would b... ... the world; and have certainly not dis- tressed their parents, as too many English girls have lately done, by any enthusiastic wish to devote themselv... ...n overbearing nor austere; and the whole repute of the city was due to its ecclesiastical importance. Yet there were those who had heard Mr Slope with... ...d little to trouble her;—little, that is, till the edict for this terrible English journey had gone forth; since, then, indeed, her life had been labo... ...of the Stanhopes, who, at this pe- riod, suddenly joined themselves to the ecclesiastical circle of Barchester close. Any stranger union, it would be ... ...y homely folk, nothing can equal the square mullioned windows of the Tudor architects. The hall was hung round with family female insipidities by Lely...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...at the power of reflecting and comparing, we look for something nobler. We English estimate Waterloo, not by its amount of killed and wounded, but as ... ...rst such an apology must wear a very suspicious aspect of paradox. 3. “The English Mail-Coach.”* —This little paper, accord- ing to my original intent... ...ther great local advantages (namely, inter alia, a fine old library and an ecclesiastical foundation, which in this present generation has furnished t... ...nave that personally I have known. It may illustrate the way in which lady architects, without professional aid, are and ever will be defrauded, that,... ...ject, and had stopped its discussion under the anile su- perstition of the ecclesiastical fathers. These fathers, both Greek and Latin, had the ill fo... ...me policy which has induced them to court the Greek hierarchy, and respect ecclesiastical property,—by enlisting in their service the armed bands that...

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...g student publica- tion project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...ludes the pointed ears! O, it is impossible, of course,” she continued, in English, “with a real and commonplace young man like Donatello; but you see... ...her country. By still another account she was the lady of 17 Hawthorne an English nobleman; and, out of mere love and honor of art, had thrown aside ... ...emed prefer- able to the cathedral which Michael Angelo, and all the great architects, had built; because, of the dream edifice, she had said, “How va... ... fair relation with the minds and purposes of its spiri- tual and material architects,—I see but one or two criticisms to make. One is, that it needs ... ...austibly upon the passers-by. In the rear of the balcony, a broad-brimmed, ecclesiastical beaver was visible. An abbate, probably an acquaintance and ... ...reet. Yet, whatever might be the reason, Kenyon did not now associate this ecclesiastical personage with the idea of Hilda. His eyes lighted on the ol...

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... Faculty Editor, Hazleton, PA 18201-1291 is a Portable Document File pro- duced as part of an ongoing student publication project to bring classical w... ...on the bounty of the natives, are to be found in almost every isle and hamlet; and even where these are unserviceable, the natives themselves have oft... ...er, it may be called, and will almost certainly become, the tongue of the Pacific. I will instance a few examples. I met in Majuro a Marshall Island b... ... and a new sect, the Kanitu, issued from the division. Since then Kanitus and Israelites, like the Cameronians and the United Presbyterians, have made... ...here I would sometimes join them; the place had a most singular appearance; and I must say I was greatly taken with the fancy, and joined with relish ...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ... pendant to the bed, another erection raised to the glory of Hymen. Modern architects would have been puzzled to de- cide whether the room had been bu... ...e father, she was determined that Etienne’s education should not be wholly ecclesiastical, and took pains to secularize it. She employed Beauvouloir t...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...etting information on build- ing from the department of public works, from architects and contractors. Monsieur Grindot, the young architect who is to... ...ring volumes of linen to be un- folded and shown to him, precisely like an Englishwoman in the humor for “shopping.” The young person deigned to take ... ...e things of their own country. A French merchant must call his discoveries English to make them fashionable, just as in England the druggists attribut... ... her daughter, the fantastic movements of the four-foot rule, that wand of architects and builders, with which Grindot was measuring. She saw in those... ...gle house upon them; he was speculating only on the value of the land; but architects and contractors are to each other very much what authors and act... ...ings in copy- ing for Derville and other lawyers. On Sundays, justified by ecclesiastical permission, he worked like a Negro. “No,” he said, “Monsieur...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...- ers, honeysuckles, roses, box, and many enchanting plants. It is like an English garden, designed by some great architect. This rich, coy nature, so... ...aise of the Connetable par excellence, the great du Guesclin who drove the English for a time from France. The depth of this carving, which has been p... ...ed, like the sister-tower, with a pepper-pot. This is how those charm- ing architects varied the symmetry of their sky-lines. These towers are connect... ...c man- sion adjoins the next house. The harmony so carefully sought by the architects of those days is maintained in the facade looking on the court-y... ...an school depraved by its commerce with the East, where the semi-Saracenic architects, careless of the great Catholic thought, give four leaves to clo... ...ther absent-minded greeting of the mistress of the house, he replied by an ecclesiastically inquisitive look. “Are you anxious or ill, Madame la baron... ...rtyard of the hotel de Grandlieu, with a step which we must needs call the ecclesiastical step, so sig- nificant is it of caution, mystery, calmness, ...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...ot turned to the advantage of equality. The Cru- sades and the wars of the English decimated the nobles and divided their possessions; the erection of... ...es of the Revolutions of the Globe – Shore of the Atlantic Ocean where the English Colonies were founded -Difference in the appearance of North and of... ...l which had been prepared to receive them. In a short time a priest in his ecclesiastical robes advanced to the front of the hustings: the spectators ... ...cturer; he collects and retains in his service a vast number of engineers, architects, mechanics, and handicraftsmen. Not only is he the princi- pal m... ...rk of the Rev. Cotton Mather, entitled “Magnalia Christi Americana, or the Ecclesiastical History of New England, 1620-1698, 2 vols. 8vo, reprinted at... ... Benjamin Trumbull, entitled “A Complete History of Connecticut, Civil and Ecclesiastical,” 1630-1764, 2 vols. 8vo, printed in 1818 at New Haven. This...

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...ectronic Classics Series, Jim Manis, Faculty Editor, Hazleton, PA 18201-1291 is a Portable Document File produced as part of an ongoing student public... ...e also fancied he heard the melancholy moaning of the water which falls back again into the wells — a sad, funereal, solemn sound, which strikes the e... ... that which I am doing. I express myself badly, or perhaps, as monsieur is a foreigner, which I perceive by his accent —” In fact, the unknown spoke w... ...er mind: I am up first in the house. Let us dress; that will be so much done.” And D’Artagnan dressed himself. But, this time, he endeavored not to gi... ...ed an inexpressible martyrdom. “You will recol- lect that name,” added Louis XIV . Colbert bowed, but was paler than his ruffles of Flemish lace. Fouq... ...e sentinels could not lose a word, he observed, — “I hope you have a good memory, monsieur?” “Why?” inquired Aramis. “On account of your plans and you...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...he Babylonian ice-house, and all the other delusions invented by landscape architects which some nine hundred acres of land can be made to serve. He n... ...solable for the loss of his wife, he tried to drown his troubles, like the English, in wine, and then, when he had put the poor deceased out of his mi... ... of meeting for the huntsmen; and we know the magnificence bestowed by the architects of that day upon all buildings intended for the delight of the c... ...sed the double charm of a natural, untouched forest and the elegance of an English park. The surroundings of the pavilion, in keeping with its own ext... ...patience of insects; they owe this to the obligation they have been under, ecclesiastically, to preserve decorum,—a train- 198 Sons of the Soil ing w... ...or private, showed in their coldness and reserve the great advantage which ecclesiastical discipline gives to the sons of the Church, even those who d... ...hat is the history of the beginning of Ville-aux-Fayes. Wherever feudal or ecclesiastical dominion established there we find gathered together interes...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ... the quotations, which were in a most corrupt state, and of which Cotton’s English versions were singularly loose and inexact, and for the zeal with w... ...t, and for the zeal with which he has co-operated with me in collating the English text, line for line and word for word, with the best French edition... ...d civil gov- ernment, and the like; if divines, the affairs of the Church, ecclesiastical censures, marriages, and dispensations; if court- iers, mann... ...d. And what did the other man say? The Athenians were to choose one of two architects for 230 Essays: Book the First a very great building they had d... ...a name of honour and dignity, not of wanton and lascivious desire; and our ecclesiastical history preserves the memory of that woman in great venerati... ... votes in the trials that appertained to the jurisdiction of peers; so the ecclesiastical peers, notwithstanding their pro- fession, were obliged to a... ...the same operation upon other men that it has upon me, but when I hear our architects thunder out their bombast words of pilasters, ar- chitraves, and...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ... remembrance some tawny-whiskered, brown- locked, clear-complexioned young Englishman whom you have met with in a foreign town, and been proud of as a... ... not so much as look on the faces of the people more than once a-year. The ecclesiastical historian, too, look- ing into parliamentary reports of that... ...liot tented tenantry, adoring their landlord, who would be the model of an English gentleman—mansion in first-rate order, all el- egance and high tast... ... of ‘em. Now, there’s Mr. Irwine has got notions o’ building more nor most architects; for as for th’ architects, they set up to be fine fel- lows, bu...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...bery somewhere in au- thority and prominence. It may be said, indeed, that English society being what it is, no very great merit is required, once you... ... crammed with assertions that such-and-such passages, taken liberally from English, French, and Italian, are the supreme pearls of literature. Further... ... hand, down a passage. “Show Mr. Denham the steps, Christopher… . When the Ecclesiastical Commissioners were here two years ago they said this was the... ...ccasion William was ready to give such discriminat- ing praise as the dead architects and painters received seldom in the course of the year. They wer...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...m “one of the worst of men.” Literary Paris had combined with Hume and the English Government to sur- round him—as he supposed—with guards and spies; ... ...be supposed this adventure had a still more melan- choly end for the young architects; this, however, was not 28 The Confessions the case; the affair... ...tterly undo me. I know not by what whimsicallity I resolved to pass for an Englishman; however, in consequence of that determination I gave my- self o... ... the city. All I desired was not to appear at the consistory. However, the ecclesiastical edict was expressly to that effect; but it was agreed upon t... ...any incredible absurdities were stated in this second decree, in which the ecclesiastical edict was formally violated, that I refused to believe the f...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...s eloquent to the feelings from being profoundly mysteri- ous, and, in the English church, forced not only upon the attention, but even upon the eye o... ... most thoughtless. 5 Thomas de Quincey According to the discipline of the English church, the un- baptized are buried with “maimed rites,” shorn of t... ...and for reasons resting upon the same ultimate philosophy, were the mighty architects of 55 Thomas de Quincey the Greek tragedy . They also were mono... ...Pope, there was a custom, arising from the collision between the civil and ecclesiastical year, of dating the whole period that lies between December ...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...e in the meantime collected, and his residence lasted as long as business, ecclesiastical or secular, required his presence, or till he and his train ... ...an of the bed-chamber to Henry VIII., and had put thirty-seven Psalms into English verse, in hopes of improv- ing the morals of the Court. John Hopkin... ...ed-chamber. He was a principal instru- ment of translating the Psalms into English metre; the first twenty-six (and seven-and-thirty in all)* being by... ...ised. Church building was much more difficult in those days than in these. Ecclesiastical architecture had scarcely begun to revive, and experts were ... ...ch progress had been made during these nine years in ecclesiology, so that architects who had made it their study were to be found. The design was com...

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...By H.G. WELLS 1914 A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication An Englishman Looks at the World by H. G. Wells is a publication of the Pennsy... ...e document or for the file as an electronic trans- mission, in any way. An Englishman Looks at the World by H. G. Wells, the Pennsylvania State Univer... ...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...ns, an immense tradition, that this constant mucking about of builders and architects is destroying al- most as effectually as removal to a new site. ... ...e, accommodated pretensions merely), and fatally despoiled of the fine old ecclesiastical arrogance, ... The field of Ameri- can life is as bare of th...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Copy... ...on—why, where can you go that they have not been there before? Is there an English farm—is there an English stream, an English city, or an English cou... ... to recognize in this toast the President’s usual disinterestedness; since English literature could scarcely be re membered in any place, and, certai... ... set fire to the House of Commons; the two houses were re duced to ashes; architects were called in to build others; we are now in the second million... ... hand kerchief over my notebook, after the manner of a state canopy in an ecclesiastical procession. I have worn my knees by writ ing on them on the...

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...g student publication project to bring classical works of litera- ture, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...to twelve ounces, each of which contained a real ounce of good copper. The English pound sterling, in the time of Edward I. contained a pound, Tower w... ...f Robert Bruce, a pound of silver of the same weight and fineness with the English pound sterling. English, French, and Scots pennies, too, contained ... ...ther profit or pleasure from employing them. The great benefices and other ecclesiastical dignities support the honour of the church, notwithstanding ... .... Such are the people who com- pose a numerous and splendid court, a great ecclesiastical estab- lishment, great fleets and armies, who in time of pea... ...the people. Indus- try is there neither free nor secure; and the civil and ecclesiastical governments of both Spain and Portugal are such as would alo... ...tter class, our merchants and manufacturers have been by far the principal architects. In the mercantile regulations which have been taken notice of i...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ... is wonderful, is inter- esting enough; but it must not lead us astray. We English stand as yet without the sphere of it; neither will we plunge * Wit... ...asure into his peculiar point of vision, that a right study of him, for an Englishman, even of ingenuous, open, inquisitive mind, becomes unusually di... ... the Popes.” It was a terrible time, as little or noth- ing that occurs in ecclesiastical affairs can interest children and young people. Still, with ... ...and if in earlier days I had endeavored to obtain a sight of the city, its ecclesiastical, civil, public, and private structures, and especially found... ...y earlier youth, in order to make it obvious that the great affairs of the ecclesiastical religion must be carried on with order and coherence, if the... ...ible marriage that perhaps ever was consummated? Is there among the French architects, deco- rators, upholsterers, not a single man who understands th...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...nswer in the affirmative. But I am not so timid, and can speak the Queen’s English plainly. We too, like yourself, have had enough of life, and are de... ...or there were three rooms on a floor in the hotel – was tenanted by an old English physician of rather doubtful reputation. Dr. Noel, for that was his... ...ttages were dotted about the wood; and, according to Northmour, these were ecclesiastical foundations, and in their time had sheltered pious hermits. ... ... stood for some time gazing up at it and mentally gauging the skill of the architects and the consideration of the two families. There seemed to be no...

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...g student publication project to bring classical works of lit- erature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...uple of hours. The spencer, as its name indicates, was the invention of an English lord, vain, doubtless, of his handsome shape. Some time before the ... ...ing in the minority, the success of the spencer was short-lived in France, English though it was. At the sight of the spencer, men of forty or fifty m... ...ns’ collection was installed in a great old-fashioned salon such as French architects used to build for the old noblesse; a room twenty-five feet broa... ...ained wooden cases, the letter-files so old that they had grown beards (in ecclesiastical language), the red tape dangling limp and dejected, the past... ...ys and saints’-days, were on friendly terms with the beadle and the lowest ecclesiastical rank and file, commonly called in Paris le bas clerge, to wh...

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...OIC DEEDS AND SAYINGS OF GARGANTUA AND HIS SON PANTAGRUEL T ranslated into English by Sir Thomas Urquhart of Cromarty and Peter Antony Motteux A Penn ... ...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...ROIC DEEDS AND SAYINGS OF GARGANTUA AND HIS SON PANTAGRUEL Translated into English by Sir Thomas Urquhart of Cromarty and Peter Antony Motteux The tex... ... pen- sion, which in English money is a hundred and fifty pounds, upon his ecclesiastical revenues and treasure, for having cured him of a cankerous b... ... I do pay myself at my own hand, for otherwise I get nothing upon the said ecclesiastical treasure. Ho, my friend! said he, if thou didst know what ad... ... or indirectly, to go about the opening thereof, under pain of the highest ecclesiastical censure, eternal excommu- nication. The prohibition was no s... ... whose shapes were shown to us, not over-well understood by our engineers, architects, and other disciples of Vitruvius; as Master Philibert de l’Orme...

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...r resi- dent prebendaries, and all their numerous chaplains, vic- ars, and ecclesiastical satellites, do make up a society sufficiently powerful to be... ...ent earl, member of Parliament for a county, and a possessor of a fine old English seat, and a fine old English fortune. As a very young man, Frank Gr... ...y a few words now about the place itself. Greshamsbury Park was a fine old Englishman’s seat—was and is; but we can assert it more easily in past tens... ..., they explain more fully, more truly than any written history can do, how Englishmen have become what they are. England is not yet a commercial count... ...ing of white stone, lately erected at an enormous cost by one of the first architects of the day. It was an immense pile, and seemed to cover ground e...

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...going student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Co... ...one, and this seems to be the corner stone upon which our American political architects have reared the fabric of our Government. The cement which was... ...s of any one of its citizens. It was the beautiful remark of a distinguished English writer that “in the Roman senate Octavius had a party and Anthony... ...ss which destroy the family relations and endanger social order. Nor can any ecclesiastical organization be safely permitted to usurp in the smallest ...