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...ructions to his companions, admonishing them of the necessity of maintaining a union that no divisions could separate; for it was his hope that the co... ... old enemies, and conceiving that all white men must speak the language of the Iberian Peninsula, fled before the freebooters, taking with them all th... ...considerable while until he had completely doubled the cape and discovered the union of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. On the 28th of October the El...

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...eral nations inhab- iting about Mount Caucasus. Of these the Albanians and Iberians were the two chiefest. The Iberians stretch out as far as the Mosc... ...the offense, and making a treaty with him, he marched directly against the Iberians, a nation no less in number than the other, but much more warlike,... ...xtremely desirous of gratifying Mithridates, and driving out Pompey. These Iberians were never subject to the Medes or Persians, and they happened lik... ...some Scythian women. There were likewise the hostages of the Albanians and Iberians, and of the king of Commagene, besides a vast number of trophies, ... ...ar, as most men imagine, which was the origin of the civil wars, but their union, their conspiring together at first to subvert the aris- tocracy, and... ... menia, defeated the people there, and also the kings of the Albanians and Iberians, and marched victorious as far as Caucasus, by which means the fam... ...e common interest; and, as the members of the body live and breathe by the union of all in a single natu- ral growth, and on the dissolution of this, ...

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...e of Nature was the reign of God: Self-love and social at her birth began, Union the bond of all things, and of Man. 150 Pride th... ...d the thin oar, and catch the driving gale. Here, too, all forms of social union find, And hence let reason, late, instruct mankind: 1... ...l-mix’d state. Such is the world’s great harmony, that springs From order, union, full consent of things: Where small and great, where weak and mighty... ... bliss can know, But touches some above, and some below; Learns, from this union of the rising whole, The first, last purpose of the human soul; And k... ...t of reason and the flow of soul: And he, whose lightning 127 pierced th’ Iberian lines, Now forms my quincunx, and now ranks my vines, 130 ...

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...pent the first vio- lence of that grief which was presently dispelled by a union with her husband’s cousin and successor, Louis XII. Amboise was a fre... ...ch themselves. I was surprised at the prevalence, in mild Provence, of the Iberian vice, and hardly know whether it makes the custom more respectable ...

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...nst the commonalty), but, by mere force of wisdom and justice, established union and harmony amongst all. SOL SOL SOL SOL SOLON ON ON ON ON DIDYMUS, t... ...obliged to relieve their fathers; for he that avoids the honorable form of union shows that he does not take a woman for children, but for pleasure, a... ...t was most instrumen- tal in persuading their kings to assent to peace and union. Thus descended, Publius Valerius, as it is said, whilst Rome remaine... ...ufficient to overpower the Siceliots, even though they had been at perfect union among themselves, and had never been enfeebled by intestine quarrels.... ...ed by the Tuscan sea and face towards Africa, mingled there with Gauls and Iberians of the coast. Besides, at that time they had turned their thoughts... ...royed the force of the phalanx, which consisted in common action and close union. And now, come to fight man to man, or in small parties, the Macedoni... ... the sea be- yond Babylon; and from the Caspian sea, the Albanians and the Iberians their neighbors, and not a few of the free people, without kings, ... ...se drawn up against him; in the front stood the Mardian horse-archers, and Iberians with long spears, in whom, being the most warlike, Tigranes more c...

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...ove, These twine their tendrils with the wedded boughs Uniting their close union; the woven leaves _445 Make net-work of the ... ...ess swoon of joy, as might befall T wo disunited spirits when they leap In union from this earth’s obscure and fading sleep. _2640 35. 35. 35. ... ...anged vows, which, with a rite Of faith most sweet and sacred, stamped our union.— Few were the living hearts which could unite _2680 Li... ... falsehood unpolluting flew, And the cold sneers of calumny were vain, The union of the free with discord’s brand to stain. _3630 19. 19. 19. 19. 19... ...ess strength for ever Evil with evil, good with good must wind In bands of union, which no power may sever: _3710 They must bring forth their... ..., which pierced like ice through every soul. 32. 32. 32. 32. 32. ’T was an Iberian Priest from whom it came, A zealous man, who led the legioned West,... ...hat he is wise, whose wounds do only bleed Inly for self,—thus thought the Iberian Priest indeed, 11. 11. 11. 11. 11. And others, too, thought he was ...

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... day was spent? “‘That glow of central fire is done Which with its fusing flame Knit all your parts, and kept you one— But ye, ye are the same! “‘... ... where the Atlantic raves Outside the western straits; and unbent sails There, where down cloudy cliffs, through sheets of foam, Shy ...

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...ir own fancy. The Greeks ranged their tents of skin in parallel lines; the Iberians placed their canvas pavilions in a circle; the Gauls made themselv... ...parted almost alone. Matho commanded his own companions, together with the Iberians, Lusitanians, and the men of the West, and of the islands; all tho... ...linen cuirasses, and naked shoulders were seen on the left. These were the Iberians under Matho, the Lusitanians, Balearians, and 145 Flaubert Gaetul... ...and a message from the people to their Baal; they regarded it as a sort of union, a method of connecting themselves with the might of the Sun. Moreove...

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...metic, and makes up the best harmony in a Church; not the forced and outward union of cold, and neutral, and inwardly divided minds. Lords and Commons... ...mus named: Who, ripe and frolic of his full grown age, Roving the Celtic and Iberian fields, At last betakes him to this ominous wood, And, in thick s...

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... is a dream,” said Pierre. “Understand, my dear fellow , that outside this union all is filled with deceit and falsehood and I agree with you that not... ...se features he adored: that same face and same look and step, and the same union of majesty and mildness.... And the feel- ing of enthusiasm and love ... ... bear my cross. But if I forgive her for the sake of doing right, then let union with her have only a spiritual aim. That is what I decided, and what ... ...ith its enormous retinue; as soon as, driving through the town, he saw the Iberian shrine with innumerable tapers burn- ing before the golden covers o... ...r them”—and she pointed to the girls—“tomorrow I’ll take them first to the Iberian shrine of the Mother of God, and then we’ll drive to the Super- Rog... ...r large hand. Next morning Marya Dmitrievna took the young la- dies to the Iberian shrine of the Mother of God and to Madame Suppert-Roguet, who was s... ...rre toward the procession. “They are bringing her, our Protectress!... The Iberian Mother of God!” someone cried. “The Smolensk Mother of God,” anothe... ...the announce- ment of his intention to take the wonder-working icon of the Iberian Mother of God and go to fight, or of the balloons that were to dest... ..., the cause of the event is neither in the one nor in the other but in the union of the two. Or in other words, the conception of a cause is inap- pli...

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...her but also to Him for whose sake that change was being wrought. And this union brought on a state of joyful animation and tenderness. When she retur... ...feed the fowls on carrion. Of course all this worship of the images of the Iberian, Kasan and Smolensk Mothers of God was a gross superstition, but th... ...ns of the sexes he also looked upon as thoroughly solved by accepting free union. He had one nominal and one real wife, from both of whom he was separ... ...re was no real love between them, and now he thought of entering on a free union with Grabetz. He despised Nekhludoff for “playing the fool,” as Novod... ...monson? What was the meaning of her words yesterday? If she consented to a union with Simonson, would it be well? He could not unravel all these quest...