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...harp unseen Filled up the symphony between. 20 The Lady of the Lake XXXI. Song. Soldier, rest! thy warfare o’er, Sleep the sleep that knows not br... ...ger of the day. Her mellow notes awhile prolong The cadence of the flowing song, Till to her lips in measured frame The minstrel verse spontaneous cam... ...g, Till to her lips in measured frame The minstrel verse spontaneous came. Song Continued. ‘Huntsman, rest! thy chase is done; While our slumbrous ... ...She said no shepherd sought her side, No hunter’s hand her snood untied. Y et ne’er again to braid her hair The virgin snood did Alive wear; Gone was ... ...m such a den the wolf had sprung, In such the wild-cat leaves her young; Y et Douglas and his daughter fair Sought for a space their safety there. Gra... ...II. ‘Sweet Ellen, dear my life must be, Since it is worthy care from thee; et life I hold but idle breath When love or honor’s weighed with death. The... ... Heu quotis procerum sanguine tinxit humum! Hoc uno infelix, et felix cetera; nusquam Laetior aut caeli frons geniusve soli.’ “The fate of Wil...

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...rniture, the shining brass of the bedstead, the frilled muslin toilet, and et ceteras, were more luxurious than what she ever saw, except when visitin... ...ture, the shining brass of the bedstead, the frilled muslin toilet, and et ceteras, were more luxurious than what she ever saw, except when visiting w... ...ention was, however, the very sweet- est singing Ethel had ever heard. The song was low and sad, but so intensely sweet, that Dr. May held up his hand... ...d open and bright, bursting out with eager communications the mo- ment the song ceased, then turning round with winning apologies, and hopes that he w... ...talk of the children’s bed-time. The Doctor and Aubrey pressed for another song so ear- nestly that she consented; but the spirit and animation were g... ... have work handy to home.’ ‘ At home you may say,’ said his father, ‘Dulce et, &c. is our motto. Didn’t you know what a nest of heroes we have here to... ...ly her own, and she is come to stay with her aunt, and look for a house.’ ‘Et cetera,’ added Tom. ‘What, in the buxom widow line?’ asked Harry. ‘No, n... ...her own, and she is come to stay with her aunt, and look for a house.’ ‘Et cetera,’ added Tom. ‘What, in the buxom widow line?’ asked Harry. ‘No, no!’...

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...s were to bear the names of the depart- ments,—Sarthe, Orne, Mayenne, Ille-et-Vilaine, Morbihan, Loire-Inferieure, and Maine-et-Loire. “These legions,... ...umstances instead of controlling them. The departments of Mayenne and Ille-et-Vilaine were at this time under the command of an old officer who, judgi... ...t she would make difficulties, and he left the room, hum- ming the popular song, “Guard the nation’s safety,” and went to that of Mademoiselle de Vern... ...riend; you have too much imagination for a soldier; you ought to be making songs at the national Institute.” “If I’ve too much imagination,” retorted ... ...nders of all grades, the dis- trict administrators, the procureur-syndics, et cetera, of the insurgent departments, and particularly those of the loca... ...rs of all grades, the dis- trict administrators, the procureur-syndics, et cetera, of the insurgent departments, and particularly those of the localit... ...g in a hoarse voice as he reached the field the last verses of that rustic song, their melody float- ing on the breeze:— “At the first town Her lover ...

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...f it, while the tears stood in his eyes, ‘for the honour you have done me, et cetera, et cetera. I shall now beg to propose Mr Solomon Gills with thre... ...t, while the tears stood in his eyes, ‘for the honour you have done me, et cetera, et cetera. I shall now beg to propose Mr Solomon Gills with three t... ... and a few other non-Dominical holi- days, he would roar through the whole song in the little back parlour; making an amazing shake on the word Pe-e-e... ...h upon the beach, he thought he still heard sounding through his sister’ s song, and through the hum of voices, and the tread of feet, and having some... ...tered state of things, than any plaything she ever had. No, not so much. Y et W alter so idealised the pretty child whom he had found wandering in the... ...er held it for some moments in his own, and could not bear to let it go. Y et W alter did not hold it as he might have held it once, nor did its touch... ... with scarcely any pause to the piano, and began there. Edith Granger, any song but that! Edith Granger, you are very handsome, and your touch upon th...

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...himself, affected the utmost indifference. He began to hum the chorus of a song lately brought into vogue by the liberals, which ended with the words,... ...When I once become a personage I shall know how to maintain my station.” “‘Et caetera punctum!’” crowed Mistigris, imitating the hoarse voice of a you... ...hunting, you will find plenty to amuse you; I have a license from the Eaux et Forets; and we hunt over twelve thousand acres of forest, not counting o... ...t talk heedlessly any more, but will strive to repress your silly vanity,” et cetera, et cetera. 101 Balzac Oscar of course promised all his mother a... ...alk heedlessly any more, but will strive to repress your silly vanity,” et cetera, et cetera. 101 Balzac Oscar of course promised all his mother aske... ...he loves to drink like me!” he said in a low voice, quoting the well-known song of Beranger. “Georges,” he added, “is very rich; he has inherited from...

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...anding calculations upon storage of gain for the future. Softness held the song below. It came of the fact that his enforced resolu- tion, for the sak... ...e of her lord was audacious. He had the defect of his virtue of courage. Y et a man indis- putably possessing courage cannot but have an interesting f... ... ing that chariot. He sighed heavily . Cumnock offered to cheer him with a song of Captain Chanter’s famous collection, if he liked; but Morsfield ges... ...if he liked; but Morsfield gesticulated abhorrence, and set out at a trot. Song in defeat was a hiss of derision to him. He had failed. Having failed,... ...s waste of pains, for he would not be accepted as a tenant in the kennels, et caetera. Well, poor girl, she satisfied her curiosity, not aware that a ... ...aking of hands. ‘Good- morning,’ he said; adding a remark or two, of which et cetera may stand for an explicit rendering. It concerned the young man’s... ...ng of hands. ‘Good- morning,’ he said; adding a remark or two, of which et cetera may stand for an explicit rendering. It concerned the young man’s pr...

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...hem three. PANDARUS: Come, come, I’ll hear no more of this; I’ll sing you a song now. HELEN: Ay, ay, prithee now. By my troth, sweet lord, thou hast... ... thou hast a fine forehead. PANDARUS: Ay, you may, you may. HELEN: Let thy song be love: this love will undo us all. O Cupid, Cupid, Cupid! PANDARUS... ... six or seven times honored captain general of the Grecian army, Agamemnon, et cetera. Do this. PATROCLUS: Jove bless great Ajax! THERSITES: Hum! P... ...x or seven times honored captain general of the Grecian army, Agamemnon, et cetera. Do this. PATROCLUS: Jove bless great Ajax! THERSITES: Hum! PATR...

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... in, in a white jug; and the succeeding three hours were devoted to vingt et un at sixpence a dozen, which was only once in terrupted by a slight di... ...aid Jack Hopkins, ‘just to set us going again, Bob, I don’t mind singing a song.’ And Hopkins, incited thereto by tu multuous applause, plunged himse... ... ‘Bay of Biscay,’ and ‘A Frog he would.’ The chorus was the essence of the song; and, as each gentleman sang it to the tune he knew best, the effect w... ... here goes!’ ‘No, no, Jack, don’t,’ interposed Bob Sawyer; ‘it’s a capital song, but I am afraid we had better not have the other verse. They are very... ...waters, he could never for an instant forget those happy days, when first— et cetera, et cetera. Having delivered himself to this effect, Mr. Snodgras... ...ers, he could never for an instant forget those happy days, when first— et cetera, et cetera. Having delivered himself to this effect, Mr. Snodgrass b...

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...ed himself, from history and sound argument, that, in the words of the old song, Passive obedience was a jest, And pshaw! was non-resistance; yet reas... ...t those respecting hereditary right were fallen into a sort of abeyance. Y et it jarred severely upon his feelings, that his nephew should go into the... ...edicine, favourite texts, and portions from High Church divines, and a few songs, amatory and jacobitical, which she had carolled in her younger days,... ...tory Chapters have been a good deal censured as tedious and unnecessary. Y et there are circumstances recorded in them which the author has not been a... ...self to so much purpose to remove and soften evidence, detect legal flaws, et cetera, that he accomplished the final discharge and deliverance of Cosm... ...f to so much purpose to remove and soften evidence, detect legal flaws, et cetera, that he accomplished the final discharge and deliverance of Cosmo C... ...ioned party replied,—and, like the witch of Thalaba, ‘still his speech was song,’— The Knight’s to the mountain His bugle to wind; The Lady’s to green...

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...no by Mr. Tippin; after which, Mr. Tippin sang a comic 81 Charles Dickens song, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Tippin: the applause consequent upon... ...n was making a watch-guard; Miss Sophia was at the piano, practising a new song—poetry by the young officer, or the police-officer, or the custom-hous... ...nto a scrape on such occa- 116 Sketches by Boz sions. He could sing comic songs, imitate hackney-coach- men and fowls, play airs on his chin, and exe... ...anxiety. The order was obeyed, and a pair of boiled fowls, with tongue and et ceteras, were displayed at the top, and a fillet of veal at the bottom. ... ...iety. The order was obeyed, and a pair of boiled fowls, with tongue and et ceteras, were displayed at the top, and a fillet of veal at the bottom. On ... ...anxiety. The order was obeyed, and a pair of boiled fowls, with tongue and et ceteras, were displayed at the top, and a fillet of veal at the bottom. ... ...iety. The order was obeyed, and a pair of boiled fowls, with tongue and et ceteras, were displayed at the top, and a fillet of veal at the bottom. On ...

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...which he undertook in offering to show him- self—as Persius puts it—’Intus et in cute’, to posterity, ex- ceeded his powers, is a trite criticism; lik... ...ieres; Ce sont nos amiss, nos amans, Ce sont nos maris et nos freres, Et les peres de ces enfans. These absent... ... per- suaded it is to her I am indebted for it. She knew a great number of songs, which she sung with great sweetness and melody. The serenity and che... ...charms of her voice had such an effect on me, that not only several of her songs have ever since remained on my memory, but some I have not thought of... ...out one of those airs which were the favorites of my infancy? There is one song in par- ticular, whose tune I perfectly recollect, but the words that ... ... ———— un Berger s’engager sans danger, Et toujours l’epine est sons la rose. 17 Rousseau I have endeavored to acc... ...wicked were alone: and the meaning of his pathetic exclamation with the et cetera, which he had benignantly added: A woman of eighty years of age, etc...

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...ng when she wants a rest. Then she had to cook the dinner; then, of course—like a fool and a woman—must wait dinner for me, and make a flurry of herse... ... is written for the third time; I dread to read it, for I dare not give it a fourth chance—unless it be very bad indeed. Now I write you from my mosqu... ...me, which had merit; there were two on Fontainebleau in the Magazine of Art in Henley’s time. I have no idea if they’re any good; then there’s the Emi... ...f tree behind tree. And here I had two scares—first, away up on my right hand I heard a bull low; I think it was a bull from the quality of the low, w... ...he doubt, which is impossible with Helen of V ailima; our blot, our pitted speck. The pit- ted speck I have said is our precentor. It is always a woma... ...Eheu! and it will be ended before this letter leaves and printed in the States ere you can read this scribble. The first dinner gong has sounded; je v... ...ope, I get more and more doubt- ful, and rather incline to Ceylon again as place of meeting. I am so absurdly well here in the tropics, that it seems ...

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...s of the same kind. This reproach of my dependence had become a vague sing-song in my ear: very painful and crushing, but only half intelligible. Miss... ... noon! How all my brain was in tumult, and all my heart in insurrection! Y et in what darkness, what dense ignorance, was the mental battle fought! I ... ...and began making a new bonnet for Georgiana’s doll. Meantime she sang: her song was— “In the days when we went gipsying, A long time ago.” I had often... ...In the days when we went gipsying, A long time ago.” I had often heard the song before, and always with lively delight; for Bessie had a sweet voice,—... ...ld think that the Evil One had already found a servant and agent in her? Y et such, I grieve to say, is the case.” A pause—in which I began to steady ... ...d be found amongst it a little box in whose contents she had an interest. “Et cela doit signifier,” said she, “qu’il y aura le dedans un cadeau pour m... ...you seem to think, troubled by any haunting fears about the new sphere, et cetera: I think it a glorious thing to have the hope of living with you, be...

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...o the Sat Bhai at Allahabad once, when he was on leave; he knew the Lizard-Song of the Sansis, and the Halli- Hukk dance, which is a religious can-can... ...er, was used to it. “Nitrate of strontia,” he shouted; “baryta, bone-meal, et- cetera! Thousand cubic feet smoke per cubic inch. Not a germ could live... ...was used to it. “Nitrate of strontia,” he shouted; “baryta, bone-meal, et- cetera! Thousand cubic feet smoke per cubic inch. Not a germ could live—not... ...ort “ten-three” Has a field to squander or fence to face! —Song of the G. R. THERE ARE MORE WAY S of running a horse to suit your book... ... guides, went forward to the window, and whispered that verse of “The Love Song of Har Dyal” which begins: 102 Plain Tales from the Hills Can a man s...

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...roperly selected toys, the habit of at once obeying, the choice of nursery songs, all are of much impor- tance in forming these dear little lambs to t... ... ‘Ha! You would have liked a little opposition? You would sing a different song if he had set his face against it. It is very knowing of my aunt to ta... ... CHAPTER 11 CHAPTER 11 So she had prayed, and He who hears, Through Seraph songs the sound of tears, From that beloved babe had ta’en The fever and th... ... more it is incumbent on some one to slash him. Authors are like spaniels, et cetera.’ ‘Hear, hear, Theodora!’ cried Arthur. ‘See there, he has the st... ...re it is incumbent on some one to slash him. Authors are like spaniels, et cetera.’ ‘Hear, hear, Theodora!’ cried Arthur. ‘See there, he has the stick...

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...- plish more; so then he abstained from love in spite of the merry nuptial songs, the epithalamiums and jokes which were going on in the rooms beneath... ...ics of love would radiate well from this youth, the warm sun, the silence, et cetera. “Read me the litanies of Madame the Virgin,” said she to him, pu... ... of love would radiate well from this youth, the warm sun, the silence, et cetera. “Read me the litanies of Madame the Virgin,” said she to him, pushi... ...to him the merry pranks in the Holy Land, the good jokes, and the wenches, et cetera. When Rene fell upon his knees before him, the good lord was much... ...him the merry pranks in the Holy Land, the good jokes, and the wenches, et cetera. When Rene fell upon his knees before him, the good lord was much as... ...of a plump white thigh, and such voluptuous specimens of hidden mysteries, et cetera, that death seemed sweet to him if he could only taste of them a ... ...a plump white thigh, and such voluptuous specimens of hidden mysteries, et cetera, that death seemed sweet to him if he could only taste of them a lit...

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... the atre. A minute’s silence, and he murmured the burden of some roaring song. He had reached the old house at last—how hot the room was. He had bee... ...h with the ivy, about which, by the bye, our excellent friend there made a song when he first came amongst us. Mr. Snodgrass, have you anything in you... ...ion of his entertainer. ‘I beg your pardon, but you were talking about the song of the Ivy.’ ‘You must ask our friend opposite about that,’ said the h... ...ith a white cloth upon it, well covered with a roast fowl, bacon, ale, and et ceteras; and at the table sat Mr. T upman, looking as unlike a man who h... ... a white cloth upon it, well covered with a roast fowl, bacon, ale, and et ceteras; and at the table sat Mr. T upman, looking as unlike a man who had ...

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...eart of a man to the heart of a maid, As it was in the days of old. —Gypsy Song. SCENE. — Interior of Miss MINNIE THREEGAN’s Bedroom at Simla. Miss TH... .... CAPT . G. (Spurring up wearily .) Why did you keep me wait- ing so long? Et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. (AN INTERVAL OF THREE WEEKS.) GILDED YOUTH... ...APT . G. (Spurring up wearily .) Why did you keep me wait- ing so long? Et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. (AN INTERVAL OF THREE WEEKS.) GILDED YOUTH. (...

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...rtle, and cold Punch, with Hock, Champagne, and Claret, and all the slight et cetera usually included in an unlimited order for a good dinner — especi... ...e, and cold Punch, with Hock, Champagne, and Claret, and all the slight et cetera usually included in an unlimited order for a good dinner — especiall... ...ported to have lost fourteen pounds American Notes – Dickens 22 at Vingt et un in the saloon yesterday; and that passen ger drinks his bottle of ch... ... proficiency has been pre viously ascertained) obliges the company with a song: nor does it ever degenerate, at a tender crisis, into a screech or ho... ...these lessons, four morsels of girls (of whom one was blind) sang a little song, about the merry month of May, which I thought (being extremely dismal... ...ation; its capital city; its form of government; and so forth. They sang a song too, about a farmer sowing his seed: with corresponding action at such...

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... the French had offered hospital- ity, for whom fetes had been given (with songs and dances by subscription), above all, a nation which in the Napole-... ...of furniture worthy to have belonged to Madame de Pompadour, Persian rugs, et cetera. For a last graceful touch, all these elegant things were subdued... ...furniture worthy to have belonged to Madame de Pompadour, Persian rugs, et cetera. For a last graceful touch, all these elegant things were subdued by...

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...rat and his tribe in his manor, where night and day his praises and little songs in his honour were sung, not forgetting his lady, whose little paw wa... ...erywhere there were dances, concerts, ban- quets, sarabands, music, joyous songs, and epithalamia. The rats had broken open the pots, and uncovered th... ...Evangile En sens agile annoncez, quoy qu’on gronde, Ceans aurez une refuge et bastile, Contre l’hostile erreur qui tant postille Par son faux style em... ...guage was devilishly difficult. I What the Succubus Was. In nomine Patris, et Filii, et Spiritus Sancti. Amen. In the year of our Lord, one thousand t... ... The Proceedings T aken Relative to This Female Vampire. In nomine Patris, et Filii, et Spiritus Sancti. Amen. In the year of our Lord one thousand tw... ...plate, silver, precious stones, regal fur- 116 Balzac niture, carpets, et cetera, worth 200,000 doubloons, accord- ing to the inventory found in her ... ...ollowing of the said month of the February before us, Hierome Cornille, et cetera, has been produced the Sister Clare above-mentioned, in order to be ... ...past of rare viands contained in precious vases, gold cups, Asiatic wines, songs and marvellous music, and a thousand sweet sounds that tickled my sou... ...hemise of sulphur, 132 Balzac and her goods given over to the Chapter, et cetera. This or- der was the cause of great disturbances and fighting in th...

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...ather,’ said he, ‘for tourist-travellers, is it not?’ ‘Y es, it is late. Y et two or three weeks, at most, and we shall be left to the winter snows.’ ... ...ndy lives hap- pily with them and his two grandchildren, and sings all his songs over and over again. I cannot quite keep back the tears from my eyes ... ...k at his very name to start with, and it sounds like the chorus to a comic song) is so necessary to you, that I don’t like the thought of taking him a... ...the end of his cloak thrown over his shoulder, singing a scrap of a French song. The whole vista had no one in it now but himself. The lounger had lou... ...u understand me when one bright idea gilded the what’s-his-name horizon of et cetera but it is darkly clouded now and all is over.’ Arthur’s increasin... ...nderstand me when one bright idea gilded the what’s-his-name horizon of et cetera but it is darkly clouded now and all is over.’ Arthur’s increasing w... ... afraid that he might say so, unless he prevented himself by that means. Y et I am sure they are both so considerate, good-humoured, and reasonable, t...

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...she undressed you, that it was a sin to love a priest, just as if one were a priest because one happens to be a cardinal.” “Who ordered Monsieur de Be... ... chamber, and taking her for a cavalier, of- fered to share it with her. For she had a wonderful way of dressing as a man, that dear Marie; I know onl... ...ar Marie; I know only one other woman who can do it as well. So they made this song about her: `Laboissiere, dis moi.’ You know it, don’t you?” “No, s... ... in appearance, not heart; and that is exactly the snare the king’s enemies are preparing for the poor child.” “Ah! but this is, indeed, civil war whi... ...orthos, “of a certain Milo of Crotona, who performed wonderful feats, such as binding his forehead with a cord and bursting it—of killing an ox with a... ...hos, “of a certain Milo of Crotona, who performed wonderful feats, such as binding his forehead with a cord and bursting it—of killing an ox with a bl...

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...f it, while the tears stood in his eyes, ‘for the honour you have done me, et cetera, et cetera. I shall now beg to propose Mr Solomon Gills with thre... ...t, while the tears stood in his eyes, ‘for the honour you have done me, et cetera, et cetera. I shall now beg to propose Mr Solomon Gills with three t... ... and a few other non-Dominical holi- days, he would roar through the whole song in the little back parlour; making an amazing shake on the word Pe-e-e... ...h upon the beach, he thought he still heard sounding through his sister’ s song, and through the hum of voices, and the tread of feet, and having some... ...tered state of things, than any plaything she ever had. No, not so much. Y et W alter so idealised the pretty child whom he had found wandering in the... ...er held it for some moments in his own, and could not bear to let it go. Y et W alter did not hold it as he might have held it once, nor did its touch... ... with scarcely any pause to the piano, and began there. Edith Granger, any song but that! Edith Granger, you are very handsome, and your touch upon th... ...ature—full of what’s-his-name—and all that. Y ou’re all af- fection and et cetera, ain’t you?’ ‘Oh, yes, my Lady!’ ‘Yes, I’m sure you are; and so’s th...

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...odistovna! A nice young lady.” “Is your master in love with this Marya ... et cetera?” Semyon heaved a sigh. “That young lady is Ilya Stepanitch’s und... ...stovna! A nice young lady.” “Is your master in love with this Marya ... et cetera?” Semyon heaved a sigh. “That young lady is Ilya Stepanitch’s undoin... ... Suddenly she heard from the yard a loud masculine voice: it was singing a song of which it was impossible to distinguish the words, prolonging each n... ...vdotya opened her eyes, propped herself on her elbows and listened.... The song went on.... It rang out musically in the autumn air. Akim raised his h... ...theration take her.” “Ran into her?” repeated the peasant woman in a sing- song voice and she leaned her cheek on her hand. “And where did you run int... ..., I tell you the truth, I have never seen such piercing eyes in my life. Y et the whole face was shrunk up like a little fist with a little wedge-shap...

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..., are you there? Why this morning? Why not yesterday? Take me, I am thine, et cetera!’ Good, I said to myself, another one! Then I scrutinize her. Ah,... ...re you there? Why this morning? Why not yesterday? Take me, I am thine, et cetera!’ Good, I said to myself, another one! Then I scrutinize her. Ah, my... ... de La Fayette signifies America; M. de Talleyrand, diplomacy; Desaugiers, song; M. de Segur, ro- mance. If they once forsake their own line people no...

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...d tricking, shifting afterpiece, and a figure-dance, and a hornpipe, and a song between the acts. If we do not outdo Ecclesford, we do nothing.” “Now,... ...ivals, The School for Scan- dal, Wheel of Fortune, Heir at Law, and a long et cetera, were successively dismissed with yet warmer objections. No piece... ...ls, The School for Scan- dal, Wheel of Fortune, Heir at Law, and a long et cetera, were successively dismissed with yet warmer objections. No piece co...

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... the small hours, when they evinced their perfect contentment by sing- ing songs with half-a-dozen verses of two lines each, and a chorus of ten, whic... ...has just staggered heavily along, roar- ing out the burden of the drinking song of the previous night: the last houseless vagrant whom penury and po- ... ...earful tale of want and fam- ishing; and the feeble singer of this roaring song may turn away, only to die of cold and hunger. One o’clock! Parties re... ...anxiety. The order was obeyed, and a pair of boiled fowls, with tongue and et ceteras, were displayed at the top, and a fillet of veal at the bottom. ... ...iety. The order was obeyed, and a pair of boiled fowls, with tongue and et ceteras, were displayed at the top, and a fillet of veal at the bottom. On ... ...anxiety. The order was obeyed, and a pair of boiled fowls, with tongue and et ceteras, were displayed at the top, and a fillet of veal at the bottom. ... ...iety. The order was obeyed, and a pair of boiled fowls, with tongue and et ceteras, were displayed at the top, and a fillet of veal at the bottom. On ...

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...and violoncellos, divide the su- premacy between them. It is the region of song and smoke. Street bands are on their mettle in Golden Square; and itin... ...r of the good-humoured coun- tenance. ‘Is there nobody here who can sing a song to lighten the time?’ 62 THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF NICHOLAS NICKLEBY... ...glistened like a path of diamonds in the sun; the birds poured forth their songs from the shady trees; the lark soared high above the waving corn; and... ...hat’s the truth—twenty-five young ladies, fifty guineas a year without the et-ceteras, both the Miss Dowdles the most accomplished, elegant, fascinati... ...’s the truth—twenty-five young ladies, fifty guineas a year without the et-ceteras, both the Miss Dowdles the most accomplished, elegant, fascinating ...

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...and violoncellos, divide the su- premacy between them. It is the region of song and smoke. Street bands are on their mettle in Golden Square; and itin... ...r of the good-humoured coun- tenance. ‘Is there nobody here who can sing a song to lighten the time?’ 62 THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF NICHOLAS NICKLEBY... ...glistened like a path of diamonds in the sun; the birds poured forth their songs from the shady trees; the lark soared high above the waving corn; and... ...hat’s the truth—twenty-five young ladies, fifty guineas a year without the et-ceteras, both the Miss Dowdles the most accomplished, elegant, fascinati... ...’s the truth—twenty-five young ladies, fifty guineas a year without the et-ceteras, both the Miss Dowdles the most accomplished, elegant, fascinating ... ...lub-house, and half a mile of club-houses to play in; and there were rouge-et-noir, French hazard, and other games to play at. It is into one of these... ... And he was the proprietor of the place. The other presided over the rouge-et-noir table. He was prob- ably some ten years younger, and was a plump, p...

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...de day after day of the society of a cripple and an old doll, one constant song of bliss, one dream of bright imaginings. Surely it was an equal- izat... ...prised, in her quiet way, at Mrs. Curtis’s proffers of assis- tance in the et ceteras, and gratefully answered for Coombe’s doing the right thing, wit... ...sed, in her quiet way, at Mrs. Curtis’s proffers of assis- tance in the et ceteras, and gratefully answered for Coombe’s doing the right thing, withou... ...it out. I wish that game was over, or that Grace would let one speak.” But songs and whist both lasted till the evening was ended by Lady T emple comi... ....” “August 3d, 11 P . M. “Dearest Colin,—The one sound in my ears, the one song in my heart is, ‘Let them give thanks.’ It is as if we had passed from...

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...birds in a pye;’ ‘Which pye being open’d they began to sing’ (This old song and new simile holds good), ‘A dainty dish to set before the King,... ...es the word Miltonic’ mean ‘sublime, ’ He deign’d not to belie his soul in songs, Nor turn his very talent to a crime; He did not loathe the S... ...ntime, Sir Laureate, I proceed to dedicate, In honest simple verse, this song to you. And, if in flattering strains I do not predicate, ‘T i... ...r them and theirs with all who deign to read. CANTO THE THIRD. Hail, Muse! et cetera.—We left Juan sleeping, Pillow’d upon a fair and happy brea... ...hem and theirs with all who deign to read. CANTO THE THIRD. Hail, Muse! et cetera.—We left Juan sleeping, Pillow’d upon a fair and happy breast,... ...o say, There being no such profusion in the North Of oriental plants, ‘et cetera,’ But that of late your scribblers think it worth Their w... ...ay, There being no such profusion in the North Of oriental plants, ‘et cetera,’ But that of late your scribblers think it worth Their whil... ...s and men must end at best: A moral (like all morals) melancholy, And ‘Et sepulchri immemor struis domos’ Shows that we build when we should b... ...e be one), Yet she would make full many a Manichean. Thrones, worlds, et cetera, are so oft upset By commonest ambition, that when passion O...

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...spi- ration in the present unheard-of juncture. But the pipe only gurgled, et praeterea nihil. “Perhaps you feel doubtful about the proposal?” said Ch... ...ith a flourish of the whip, the man broke into a sort of endless, drawling song. In that song everything had a place. By “everything” I mean both the ... ...sants were engaged in whitewashing the ceiling and drawling out an endless song as they splashed their stuff about the floor. Hastily bid- ding peasan... ...gers, to dance around Chichikov’s chair, and to sing snatches of a popular song. To the champagne succeeded Hungar- ian wine, which had the effect of ... ...nderstand,” “you may imagine,” “relatively speaking,” “for instance,” and “et cetera”; of which phrases he would add sackfuls to his speech. He could ... ...rstand,” “you may imagine,” “relatively speaking,” “for instance,” and “et cetera”; of which phrases he would add sackfuls to his speech. He could als...

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... predecessor, a Mr. P ., a Harvard man, who until his departure from Vingt-et-Un succeeded in making life ab- solutely miserable for B. and myself. Be... ...ring something rather disagreeable. The driver (being an American of Vingt-et-Un) was backing up instead of retrieving his cap in person. My mind felt... ... said. In a flash I understood the motivation of Monsieur’s visit to Vingt-et-Un: the French censor had intercepted some of B.’s letters, and had noti... ...was unclosing sticky wings in dusk, a far noise from near things. I sang a song the “dirty Frenchmen” taught us, mon ami et moi. The song says Bon soi... ...y throwing myself on the bare planks sang one after another all the French songs which I had picked up in my stay at the ambulance; sang La Madelon, s... ...re appreciatively. Various officials of the jail passed by me and my lusty songs; I cared no whit. T wo or three conferred, pointing in my di- rection... ...hat, what we wish to know is,” and in- structed to keep to the subject, et cetera, ad infinitum. At last they asked each other if each other wanted to...

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...senior. “‘——T ogether with all the implements, ink-tables, balls, benches, et cetera, sixteen hundred francs!’ Why , father,” cried David, letting the... ...ior. “‘——T ogether with all the implements, ink-tables, balls, benches, et cetera, sixteen hundred francs!’ Why , father,” cried David, letting the sh... ... Eve’s fair face, and loved, as grave and meditative natures can love. The et nunc et sem- per et in secula seculorum of the Liturgy is the device tak... ..., the poet of the aristocracy?— The magic brush, light flying flights of song— T o these, but not to these alone, belong My pages fair; Ofte... ...se as to the mistress of the house. “All resigned themselves to endure the songster” (chardonneret) “of the sacred grove,” said Alexandre de Brebian, ... ... other, “a few vaudevilles, well enough in their way, written to oblige, a song now and again to suit some occasion, lines for music, no good without ...

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...d in many an early Victorian castle, and was Queen of much early Victorian song. It is sweet to protect her in the intervals of business, sweet to pay... ... not a good young man; not a fool, I fancy, but very immature—pessi- mism, et cetera. Our special joy was the father—such a sentimental darling, and p... ...t a good young man; not a fool, I fancy, but very immature—pessi- mism, et cetera. Our special joy was the father—such a sentimental darling, and peop... ...en Freddy sings?” “You can’t expect a really musical person to enjoy comic songs as we do.” “Then why didn’t he leave the room? Why sit wrig- gling an... ...ith a View sic itself dissolved to a whisper through pine-trees, where the song is not distinguishable from the comic song. She remained in much embar...

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... brightly over his shoul- der, as he walked away with her, singing her the song of the child’s game: ‘Who passes by this road so late? Compagnon de... ...ad to stop at last for his little daughter 12 Charles Dickens to hear the song out, and repeat the Refrain while they were yet in sight. Then the chi... ...ker. ‘Y our pretty daughter,’ she said, ‘starts to think of such things. Y et,’ looking full upon her, ‘you may be sure that there are men and women a... ... counting one of the neighbouring bells, mak- ing sentences and burdens of songs out of it in spite of himself, and wondering how many sick people it ... ... nothing, by the short way, that was pleasant to any of the five senses. Y et it was not a common passage through common rain, and mire, and noise, to... ...ogs of the neighbourhood made appointments to meet in the same locality. Y et there were two or three small airless houses at the entrance end of Mews... ...nderstand me when one bright idea gilded the what’s-his-name horizon of et cetera but it is darkly clouded now and all is over.’ Arthur’s increasing w...

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...time from the City , fresh and jocular, with a white waistcoat and a comic song, ready to spend the evening, and prepared for any amount of dissi- pat... ...creature—full of what’s-his-name—and all that. Y ou’re all af- fection and et cetera, ain’t you?’ ‘Oh, yes, my Lady!’ ‘Yes, I’m sure you are; and so’s... ...ature—full of what’s-his-name—and all that. Y ou’re all af- fection and et cetera, ain’t you?’ ‘Oh, yes, my Lady!’ ‘Yes, I’m sure you are; and so’s th... ...pag- eant it has changed to—have a portion in the burden of the marvellous song. And gentle Mr T oots, who wanders at a distance, looking wistfully to... ...t. Otherwise that morning’s confidence would have been Mr Dombey’s last. Y et even with the flush and hurry of this action red upon him, he bent over ... ... offered on the Stock Exchange that Jem was going to marry a rich widow. Y et these cares did not in the least interfere with Mr Carker’ s watching of... ...s, a flower-pot, a telescope, his cel- ebrated watch, a pocket-comb, and a song-book, as a small collection of rarities, that made a choice appearance...

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...feriorities‘ would have driven most people into the closet—but not her. Whenever the situation was right she could be counted on to break into song w... ...ove is. This idea usually relates to some romantic notion developed from an exposure to the fantasies of fiction in literature and to popular songs ... ...of. They may be values we have developed ourselves, but most were probably put into us by our parents, teachers, ministers, political leaders, et cet... ... They may be values we have developed ourselves, but most were probably put into us by our parents, teachers, ministers, political leaders, et cetera... ...h but producing nothing. But keep in mind that much of what makes us happy is overlooked because it doesn't cost anything. It‘s like that old song, ... ...Geen, R. G. and Donnerstein, E.I. (eds) Aggression: Theoretical and Empirical Reviews (Vol. 1) New York: Academic Press. 16. Wilson, Barbara, et al.... ... Johns Hopkins White Papers (Simeon Margolis and Peter Rabins editors) Baltimore, MD.: Johns Hopkins University, 1994. pp. 5-6. 20. Bruce, M. et al....

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............................................................ 98 XXXI. THE NIGHT-SONG ....................................................................... .......................................................... 100 XXXII. THE DANCE-SONG ....................................................................... ........................................................ 102 XXXIII. THE GRA VE-SONG ....................................................................... ...ssion and humility and policy and dili- gence and consideration and the long et cetera of petty virtues. Whatever is of the effeminate type, whatever ... ...on and humility and policy and dili- gence and consideration and the long et cetera of petty virtues. Whatever is of the effeminate type, whatever ori...

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...in the world is—or, alas, was—the Dutch borough of V ondervotteimittiss. Y et as it lies some distance from any of the main roads, being in a somewhat... ..., sat a young and very beautiful woman, who, at my entrance, paused in her song, and received me with graceful courtesy. Her voice was low, and her wh... ...bout a foot in diameter, at a height of about seven feet from the floor. Y et what will the energy of true genius not effect? I resolved to clamber up... ...ne Hedelin, a Frenchman, and having the quaint title, “Duelli Lex Scripta, et non; aliterque.” From this he read me one of the drollest chapters in th... ...rd a lie—hor- rible!—wonderful—outrageous!—hideous!—incomprehen- sible!—et cetera—et cetera—et cetera—et cetera—” It is impossible to conceive my asto... ...and requires no particular abilities. Y ou can get a music-mill for a mere song, and to put it in order, you have but to open the works, and give them... ...ughed and were merry in our proper way— which was hysterical; and sang the songs of Anacreon—which are madness; and drank deeply —although the purple ...

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...the outside tissues which make a sort of blazonry or clock- face for it. Y et those who approached Dorothea, though prejudiced against her by this ala... ...hea. Then, letting her hand fall on the table, she said in another tone—”Y et what miserable men find such things, and work at them, and sell them!” S... ...he had been called upon to make a public statement; and the balanced sing- song neatness of his speech, occasionally corresponded to by a movement of ... ...He thinks that Dodo cares about him, and she only cares about her plans. Y et I am not certain that she would refuse him if she thought he would let h... ...o sing to him, and she herself was-so kind as to propose a second favorite song of his—”Flow on, thou shin- ing river”—after she had sung “Home, sweet... ... she detested). This hard-headed old Overreach approved of the sentimental song, as the suitable garnish for girls, and also as fundamentally fine, se... ... sat by—”a large veal pie—a stuffed fillet—a round of beef—ham, tongue, et cetera, et cetera! But what keeps me up best is the pink mixture, not the b...