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...ice and always encouraged me to take it to the next level. To those friends and family members who encouraged me to stop investing my talents, skil... ...rks. If you do not have money to invest but want to get started, ask friends or family if they might want to invest. You will be surprised at how ... ...EMISES. The Premises shall be used and occupied by Lessee and Lessee’s immediate family, consisting of ________________ ____________________________... ...______________________________________________, exclusively, as a private single family dwelling, and no part of the Premises shall be used at any t... ...fession, or trade of any kind, or for any purpose other than as a private single family dwelling. Lessee shall not allow any other person, other tha... ...ty of Suffolk, Clarke, Craig, Culpeper, Cumberland, Dickenson, Dinwiddie, Essex, Fairfax, Fauquier, Floyd, Fluvanna, Franklin, Frederick, Giles, Glo...

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...ou should know better than that. Oh, no...it was your assumption that our family funds could be lifted, without my consent and without my knowledge. ... ...Anaktoria’s hour. She had been away, visiting in Samnos, staying with her family, and I was eager to hear the news. “I thought I was homesick... But... ... he is not working. I saw very little of him... Life there was very dull. Family visits from door to door. The same cup of wine, the same paste of n... ...p of wine, the same paste of nuts and fruit, the same questions, answers, family anec- dotes and jokes... How lonesome I was!” Growing quiet, all of... ...h is tricked! One speaks of treachery, stupidity, ugliness. One thinks of family honor. And then I realize that Charaxos has no sense of honor, that ... ...clare a truce LINCOLN’S JOURNAL 549 to bury our dead.” Alexandria, Fairfax, Sharpsburg, Harper’s Ferry, Spotsylvania. That peculiar blindness...

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... of',modem " ·U.S. eryptography.~ I \L- ~~---------------------J We are left with one very large family of systems in which the basic technique involv... ...ng some restrictions on where the equipment could be used to minimize that risk. Today we bave a family oC compatible, tactical. speech security equip... ...tit costs much too much. The second type of modem specialized system I want to talk about is the family of equipment desilDed specifically to go into ... .... In the old days it bad evidently becm dumped by contractoR in abaadoaed clay pill somewhere in Fairfax County (and we never found them); but the the...

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... intelligent, well-informed, use- ful, gentle, knowing all the ways of the family, interested in all its concerns, and peculiarly interested in hersel... ... thirty, was not only a very old and intimate friend of the 7 Jane Austen family, but particularly connected with it, as the elder brother of Isabell... ...ay do not make any more matches; they are silly things, and break up one’s family circle grievously.” “Only one more, papa; only for Mr. Elton. Poor M... ...HAPTER II MR. WESTON WAS A NATIVE of Highbury, and born of a re- spectable family, which for the last two or three generations had been rising into ge... ...ple half so much about all the Knightleys together, as she does about Jane Fairfax. One is sick of the very name of Jane Fairfax. Every letter from he... ...rs for her grandmother, one hears of nothing else for a month. I wish Jane Fairfax very well; but she tires me to death.” They were now approaching th... ...ter, she had nothing worse to hear than Isabella’s kind inquiry after Jane Fairfax; and Jane Fairfax, though no great favourite with her in general, s... ...at that moment very happy to assist in praising. “That sweet, amiable Jane Fairfax!” said Mrs. John Knightley.—”It is so long since I have seen her, e... ... better companion than Harriet.” “I am most happy to hear it—but only Jane Fairfax one knows to be so very accomplished and superior!—and ex- actly Em...

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...ot love, and to see an uncon- genial alien permanently intruded on her own family group. A singular notion dawned upon me. I doubted not—never doubted... ...essie’s accounts of school-discipline (gathered from the young ladies of a family where she had lived before coming to Gateshead) were somewhat appall... ...waved below me. Mr. Brocklehurst hemmed. “Ladies,” said he, turning to his family, “Miss T emple, teach- ers, and children, you all see this girl?” Of... ...klehurst adjusted the top button of his surtout, muttered something to his family, who rose, bowed to Miss Temple, and then all the great people saile... ... refer- ences, name, address, and all particulars to the direction:- “Mrs. Fairfax, Thornfield, near Millcote, —shire.” I examined the document long: ... ... an elderly lady was no bad ingredient in the business I had on hand. Mrs. Fairfax! I saw her in a black gown and widow’s cap; frigid, perhaps, but no... ...al I accordingly received in about a month, forwarded a copy of it to Mrs. Fairfax, and got that lady’s reply, stating that she was satisfied, and fix... ...” thought I, “judging from the plainness of the servant and carriage, Mrs. Fairfax is not a very dashing per- 96 Jane Eyre son: so much the better; I... ...s. Reed, I remember my best was always spurned with scorn. I pray God Mrs. Fairfax may not turn out a second Mrs. Reed; but if she does, I am not boun...

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... possible. If they can only suc ceed in irritating the gentleman who has a family of daugh ters under his charge, they are like to die with laughin... ...or any thing they take the pains to announce to the contrary! Ah! here is a family just come in who recognise the flaxen headed young gentleman; and... ...s Greenwood, laying down her work to turn up the lamp, ‘I wonder whether Mr. Fairfax will ever be married.’ ‘Bless me, dear,’ cries Miss Marshall, ‘w... ...on except one young lady, who, not scrupling to state that she considers Mr. Fairfax ‘a horror,’ draws down all the opposition of the others, which ha... ...up the subject, and gravely states, that she must say she does not think Mr. Fairfax by any means a horror, but rather takes him to be a young man of ... ...isclosure, and who of all people alive walks into the room, but the very Mr. Fairfax, who has been the subject of conversation! ‘Well, it really is cu... ...that very moment talking about you.’ ‘You did me great honour,’ replies Mr. Fairfax; ‘may I venture to ask what you were saying?’ ‘Why, if you must ... ... an individual specimen of this class, whom we happened to meet at an annual family Christ mas party in the course of this very last Christmas that e... ... Sometimes the throwing off young gentleman happens to look in upon a little family circle of young ladies who are quietly spending the evening togeth...

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...e the Roman Empire. They are Christians, church-goers, singers of hymns at family wor- ship, hardy cricketers; their books are printed in London by Sp... ...sion that he is hereditary and absolute. Hereditary he is; born of a great family, he must always be a man of mark; but yet his office is elective and... ...g of beauty. Song is almost ceaseless. The boat- man sings at the oar, the family at evening worship, the girls at night in the guest-house, sometimes... ...in the midst of chartered marauders. What property exists is vested in the family, not in the individual; and of the loose communism in which a family... ...the following senses: to deal leniently with, as in helping oneself from a family plantation; to give away without con- sulting other members of the f... ...ay H. B. M. S. Cal- liope, Captain Kane, carrying the flag of Rear-Admiral Fairfax, 70 A Footnote to History and the gunboat Lizard, Lieutenant-Comma... ...ul was to be there; and even if he came to the meeting (so he explained to Fairfax) he would have no voice in its deliberations. The parties were plai... ...se of a British subject near the consulate; the consul reported to Admiral Fairfax; and, on the morning of the 10th, the admiral despatched Captain Ka...

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...awers for him. Anybody will do anything for Billy Budd; and it’s the happy family here. But now, Lieutenant, if that young fellow goes- I know how it ... ...wledged kith and kin, while for Billy, as will shortly be seen, his entire family was practically invested in himself. 10 Billy Budd Chapter 2 T houg... ...ituted individual refrains from blazoning aught amiss or calamitous in his family, a na- tion in the like circumstance may without reproach be equally... ...ascendancy of character that ought to be his. Captain the Honorable Edward Fairfax Vere, to give his full title, was a bachelor of forty or thereabout... ...from the first In a domestic heaven nursed, Under the discipline severe Of Fairfax and the starry Vere.” And so, upon embracing his cousin fresh from ... ...t victory wherein he had played so gallant a part, brimming over with just family pride in the sailor of their house, he exuberantly exclaimed, “Give ...

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...w my deed, ‘t were best not know myself.” 103. Cambusmore. The estate of a family named Buchanan, whom Scott frequently visited in his younger days. I... ...d chieftains, to a late pe- riod, retained in their service the bard, as a family officer, admits of very easy proof. The author of the Letters from t... .... The Graeme. Scott has the following note here: “The ancient and powerful family of Graham (which, for metrical reasons, is here smelled after the Sc... ...f the Bleeding Heart. The bleeding heart was the cognizance of the Douglas family. Robert Bruce, on his death-bed, bequeathed his heart to his friend,... ...191 below. 216. A Lennox foray. That is, a raid in the lands of the Lennox family, bordering on the southern end of Loch Lomond. On the island of Inch... ...w’s Skeleton in Armor are familiar examples of it. 405. Bourgeon. Bud. Cf. Fairfax, Tasso, vii. 76: When first on trees bourgeon the blossoms soft;” a... ... a hill, where game usu- ally lies. 387. Cumber. T rouble, perplexity. Cf. Fairfax, Tasso ii. 73: “Thus fade thy helps, and thus thy cumbers spring;” ...

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...ionable a season of the year, that we have actu- ally seen but one genteel family since we came. Mr and Mrs Marlowe are very agreable people; the ill... ...tle boy occasioned their arrival here; you may imagine that being the only family with whom we can converse, we are of course on a footing of intimacy... ...lp affronting them. I suppose I shall not see them any more, and yet as a family party we are so stupid, that I do not know what to do with myself. T... ...stol this morning. I am sorry to have them go be- cause they are the only family with whom we have here any acquaintance, but I never thought of cryi... ...fool enough to travel I dont know how many hundred Miles to see two of the Family, and 61 Jane Austen I found it did not answer, so Deuce take me, if... ...herefore content myself with mentioning the leaders of the Gang. Cromwell, Fairfax, Hampden, and Pym may be consid- ered as the original Causers of al...

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...ge scenes of the Fronde, beguiled me into a tale which has become rather a family record than a novel. Formerly the Muse of the historical romance was... ...inth in partibus infidelium, a younger son of the Duke of Retz, an Italian family introduced by Catherince de Medici. There seemed to be a hope that t... ...nother brother, Berenger, and my little sis- ter, Annora, followed me. Our family had property both in England and in Picardy, and it was while attend... ...h young girl I should have accepted my lot naturally, and no doubt all the family infinitely regretted that their choice has fallen on one so impracti... ...et set by me, and asked many questions about my mother and the rest of the family, treating me more as a 26 Stray Pearls woman than anyone else had d... ...I would almost have gone the length of praising Mr. Hampden and Sir Thomas Fairfax to complete the work; instead of which I stupidly bethought me of E...

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...ous frauds; and, finally, that he wrote under the patronage of the Flavian family: by his sycophancy he had won their protection, which would have ove... ... from the first, with the simplicity of truth, in what order of society my family moved at the time from which this preliminary narrative is dated. Ot... ... as of some higher rank than did really 18 Thomas de Quincey belong to my family. And this impression might seem to have been designedly insinuated b... ...and very soon after the incidents recorded in this chapter, leaving to his family, then consisting of a wife and six children, an unburdened estate pr... ... as it exists in England, it will readily occur that in an opulent English family of that class—opulent, though not emphatically rich in a mercantile ... ...at both in the royal camp, in Lord Manchester’s, and afterwards in General Fairfax’s and Cromwell’s, coaches were an ordinary part of the camp equi- p...

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...mans by his false and base stepmother: and they car ried him, and all his family, in triumph to Rome. But a great man will be great in misfortune, gr... ...ched the Roman people who thronged the streets to see him, that he and his family were restored to freedom. No one knows whether his great heart broke... ... A Child’s Histroy of England 40 plan to marry into some powerful foreign family that would help him with soldiers. So, in the year one thousand and ... ...in hunting down his enemies, that he must have got together a pretty large family of these dear brothers. He was strongly inclined to kill Edmund and... ...he great Earl and his sons began to fall off. The Earl, with a part of his family and abundance of treasure, sailed to Flanders; Harold escaped to Ire... ...t distinguished leaders on the Parliamentary side were Hampden, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and, above all, Oliver Cromwell, and his son in law Ireton. Duri... ...uite believed, I think, that the army were his friends. He said as much to Fairfax when that general, Oliver Cromwell, and Ireton, went to persuade hi... ...make no head against the Parliamentary army under such men as Cromwell and Fairfax. The King’s eldest son, the Prince of Wales, came over from Holland... ...chard Willis 397 Sir Thomas Blount 185 Sir Thomas Darnel 360 Sir Thomas Fairfax 376 Sir Thomas Howard 339 Sir Thomas Knevett 350 Sir Thomas More...

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..., to send you the account of this affair as it has been handed down in the family. “James Stewart of Ardvoirlich, who lived in the early part of the 1... ...r, that I am aware, before hinted at, has been a constant tradition in the family; and, from the comparative recent date of the transaction, and the s... ...rt, now of Ardvoirlich, many years ago, by a man nearly connected with the family, who 15 Sir Walter Scott lived to the age of 100. This man was a gr... ... Ogilvies and other cavaliers of Angus and Kincardine, but even the potent family of the Gordons, whose extensive authority was only equalled by their... ...ucceed to their very wish. The junction of the Scottish army with those of Fairfax and Manchester, enabled the Parliamentary forces to besiege Y ork, ... ...cup. “What the deil, man,” said an old Highland servant be- longing to the family, “can she no drink after her ain master without washing the cup and ...

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...e road to his embassy. From these general signs you will readily discern a family man, harassed by vexations in his own household, worried by annoyanc... ... to 15 Balzac Longchamps and points with his whip to the poor father of a family, remarking to the pretty woman at his side, “That’s my chief.” The L... ...he took no notice of the sudden reappearance of luxury in the bosom of his family. 24 Bureaucracy Thus the wife and the husband were besieging the sa... ...arge garden, shut off from the courtyard by an iron railing, and which the family re- served to itself. For years Elisabeth, the daughter, went to mar... ...sents. She never read what the Abbe Gaudron, vicar of Saint-Paul’s and the family director, called profane books. This discipline had borne fruit. For... ...mself, good-natured fellow that he was, subscribed under the name of “Miss Fairfax.” Handsome clerks of the Vimeux style have their salaries on which ...

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...tly, perhaps, with a secret reference to the rumored apostasy of the royal family, was pursued more eagerly in the latter half of the seventeenth than... ...bmit to a judge appointed by insufficient au- thority. Daily bread for his family is what few men will resign without a struggle. And that struggle wi... ...n men adopted this ornament: and this appears to have been the case in the family to which Job belonged, [chap. xli. 2.] Under these circumstances, we... ...wo greatest expense; and the Roman reproach was sometimes true of a Hebrew family, that its whole estate was locked up in a necklace. Tertullian compl... ...d beneficent religion, of the last rebellious recusants among the European family of na- tions. We meet also, in conjunction with the other steps of t... ...re might be some exaggeration, as usually there is in such cases. But the ‘Fairfax Papers’ have recently made it manifest that Pope’s tale was the wil...

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... must be with my title deeds.” D’Artagnan opened an old casket which stood in a cor- ner of the room, and which was full of parchments refer- ring to ... ...t seems, my dear friend, that some- thing vexes you; you are ill, perhaps? That health, which—” 99 Dumas “Excellent, my dear friend; better than ever... ...posited her in charge of Charlotte, who, till better advice comes, has bathed the foot in cold well-water.” The guests now all took leave of Athos, ex... ... the windows of which opened on one side on a garden, on the other on a hot-house full of magnificent flowers. D’Artagnan glanced at the dinner servic... ...sieur de Chavigny, turning toward the door, used to call out: “Halloo! La Ramee!” La Ramee came into the room. “La Ramee, I recommend Monsieur le Duc ... ...moment of silence. Out of the hundred and sixty-three members designated there were only seventy-three present, for the rest, fearful of taking part i... ...ined away. When the name of Colonel Fairfax was called, one of those brief but solemn silences ensued, which announced the absence of the members who ... ...mas on the bench to try and get a sight of her. “By my soul,” said Aramis, “she is charming. Look D’Artagnan; everybody is looking at her; and in spit... ...n; because, going hence as emissaries to Cromwell, we became partisans of King Charles; be- cause, instead of helping cut off the royal head condemned...

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...ther, out of jealousy of state, according to the practice of the Ot- toman family, he employed one of his officers in the execu- tion, who, pouring a ... ... 26 Essays: Book III Bias, setting forth the excellent state of a private family, says: “of which a the master is the same within, by his own virtue ... ...gh, sell, pay, love, hate, and gently and justly converse with a man’s own family and with himself; not to relax, not to give a man’s self the lie, is... ...reof I speak ties me perforce to solitude. Even at home, amidst a numerous family, and in a house sufficiently frequented, I see people enough, but ra... ...more frequent my library, whence I overlook at once all the concerns of my family. ’Tis situated at the entrance into my house, and I thence see under... ...ed some show retain, And here and there their swelling billows cast.”—Fairfax.] but from what I understand of it, the force and power of this god...

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...he was suddenly enclosed and cut to pieces, by that means deliver- ing his family and himself from slavery and dishonour. The Jewish women, after havi... ...and a legion of nephews”; which having said, with some exhortations to her family to live in peace, she divided amongst them her goods, and rec- ommen... ...my own house, where the alarm of my fall was already got before me, and my family were come out to meet me, with the hubbub usual in such cases, not o... ...- ing, that no correction could cure them of it. I know one of a very good family, to whom, at the request of a brother of his, a very honest and brav... ...r power, it was the only remaining remedy to maintain his authority in his family, and to keep him from being neglected and despised by all around,” i... ...they strook, or thrust in vain.” —Tasso, Gierus. Lib., c. 12, st. 55, Fairfax’s translation.] Butts, tilting, and barriers, the feint of warlike ...