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...Contents ITALIANS IN EXILE ......................................................................................4 THE RETURN JOURNEY ..............................................................................4 The Crucifix Across ...

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...ennsylvania State University is an equal opportunity university. Contents ITALIANS IN EXILE ............................................................ .......................................................................... 15 Italians in Exile............................................................. .... H. Lawrence TWILIGHT IN ITALY By D. H. Lawrence 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 ITALIANS IN EXILE THE RETURN JOURNEY The Crucifix Across the Mountains THE ... ...ures of the under-shadow were looking at me. I was of another element. The Italian people are called ‘Children of the Sun’. They might better be calle... ...ir hung on the darker side of the wall. I went up unwillingly, because the Italians used this old staircase as a privy, as they will any deep side-pas... ...all dis- satisfaction, a small contrary desire. Amid the pomp of kings and popes was the Child Jesus and the Madonna. Jesus the King gradually dwindle...

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... will scorne his household policies, His seely plots, and pensionary spies, As the inhabitants of Thames right side Do Londons Major; or Germans, the Popes pride....

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... As the inhabitants of Thames right side Do Londons Major; or Germans, the Popes pride. - 1 - JEALOSIE John Donne: Elegies THE ANAGRAM MARRY, and... ...lds stage be, Will quickly know thee, and no lesse, alas! Th’indifferent Italian, as we passe His warme land, well content to thinke thee Page, ...

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..., to abstain from the discus sion of any such questions with any order of Italians, so I would rather not enter on the inquiry now. During my twelve ... ...ate the observance. Hard by the cathedral stands the ancient Palace of the Popes, of which one portion is now a common jail, and another a noisy barra... ... secret council chamber, and its prisons. Before I quit this Palace of the Popes, let me translate from the little history I mentioned just now, a sho... ...onstantly lying down, and surfeiting them selves with vine leaves—perfect Italian cows enjoying the Dolce Far’ Niente all day long. They are presided... ...treets are as narrow as any thor oughfare can well be, where people (even Italian people) are supposed to live and walk about; being mere lanes, with... ...kulking through the streets of Genoa, or droning away their lives in other Italian towns. Perhaps the Cappuccini, though not a learned body, are, as a... ...ves. Although such a custom may be liable to the abuse atten dant on many Italian customs, of being recognised as a means of establishing a current a... ...y holidays, erect and grim; haunting the old scene; despoiled by pillaging Popes and fighting Princes, but not laid; wring ing wild hands of weed, an...

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... might, by this time, have been centuries old, though ever new. In the dry Italian air, how- ever, Nature had only so far adopted this old pile of sto... ...and yellow wash, which is a sort of renovation very much in vogue with the Italians. Kenyon noticed over a doorway, in the portion of the edifice imme... ...s tall front is like a page of black letter, taken from the history of the Italian republics.” “I know little or nothing of its history,” said the Cou... ... This invaluable liquor was of a pale golden hue, like other of the rarest Italian wines, and, if carelessly and irreligiously quaffed, might have bee... ...e house.” In the breadth and space which so delightfully character- ize an Italian villa, a dozen guests might have had each his suite of apartments w... ...s the grandeur of the whole. She would not have banished one of those grim popes, who sit each over his own tomb, scattering cold benedic- tions out o... ...anquil air. These archi- 124 The Marble Faun V ol 2 tectural tombs of the popes might serve for dwellings, and each brazen sepulchral doorway would b...

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...ique statues, a well-known masterpiece of Grecian sculp- ture, and a young Italian, the fourth member of their party. “You must needs confess, Kenyon,... ... eyes were somewhat startled. “Donatello, my dear friend,” said Kenyon, in Italian, “pray gratify us all by taking the exact attitude of this statue.”... ...treat you to take the tips of my ears for granted.” As he spoke, the young Italian made a skip and jump, light enough for a veritable faun; so as to p... ...It has always been a tender point with my forefathers and me.” He spoke in Italian, with the Tuscan rusticity of accent, and an unshaped sort of utter... ...rew up between these three friends and a fourth individual; it was a young Italian, who, casually visiting Rome, had been attracted by the beauty whic... ...ago for this petty purpose. Rome, as it now exists, has grown up under the Popes, and seems like nothing but a heap of broken rubbish, thrown into the... ...piazzas, when the tumult of the city is hushed; for consuls, emperors, and popes, the great men of every age, have found no better way of immortalizin... ...s the grandeur of the whole. She would not have banished one of those grim popes, who sit each over his own tomb, scattering cold benedic- tions out o... ...ode in this ever-mild and tranquil air. These archi- tectural tombs of the popes might serve for dwellings, and each brazen sepulchral doorway would b...

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...ique statues, a well-known masterpiece of Grecian sculp- ture, and a young Italian, the fourth member of their party. “You must needs confess, Kenyon,... ... eyes were somewhat startled. “Donatello, my dear friend,” said Kenyon, in Italian, “pray gratify us all by taking the exact attitude of this statue.”... ...treat you to take the tips of my ears for granted.” As he spoke, the young Italian made a skip and jump, light enough for a veritable faun; so as to p... ...It has always been a tender point with my forefathers and me.” He spoke in Italian, with the Tuscan rusticity of accent, and an unshaped sort of utter... ...rew up between these three friends and a fourth individual; it was a young Italian, who, casually visiting Rome, had been attracted by the beauty whic... ...ago for this petty purpose. Rome, as it now exists, has grown up under the Popes, and seems like nothing but a heap of broken rubbish, thrown into the... ...piazzas, when the tumult of the city is hushed; for consuls, emperors, and popes, the great men of every age, have found no better way of immortalizin...

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...French prisoners and French property; but the lady having been taken in an Italian ship, the Dutchman was afraid to set her ashore with- out first tak... ...lled that these had once been the palaces of cardi- nals accustomed to the Italian city feuds, which made every house become a fortress. On the wharf ... ... mightily please my old mother if there were.’ ‘I thought it was the wrong popes that lived here,’ sug- gested Arthur. Lanty looked at him a moment as... ...ging to her. She looked very pale, but her calmness was in contrast to the Italian sailors, who were throwing them- selves with gestures of despair, s... ...looked at him as a madman, and shouted in a confused mixture of French and Italian to lay down his weapon. ‘Quei cattivi—ces scelerats were armed to t... ...at on the deck.’ The gesture spoke for itself. With a fearful howl all the Italians dropped flat; but neither Scotch nor Irish blood brooked to follow...

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...- sians are called the French of the East; we will call the Arabs Oriental Italians. A gifted noble people; a people of wild strong feelings, and of i... ...f the inmost essence of his genius this sort of painting. The fiery, swift Italian nature of the man, so silent, passionate, with its quick abrupt mov... ...ars, Mahomet, as we saw, had his Arabians at Grenada and at Delhi; Dante’s Italians seem to be yet very much where they were. Shall we say, then, Dant... ...s, the usefulest for each of us to do, in these loud times.— As Dante, the Italian man, was sent into our world to em- body musically the Religion of ... ...ot deny that Protestantism was a revolt against spiritual sover- eignties, Popes and much else. Nay I will grant that English Puritanism, revolt again... ...thing to see! Luther’s message was deposition and aboli- tion to all false Popes and Potentates, but life and strength, though afar off, to new genuin... ...rn to fact; cost what it might, that did behoove to be done. With spurious Popes, and Believers having no private judgment,—quacks pretend- ing to com... ...ir of people than this Miner and his Wife. And yet what were all Emperors, Popes and Potentates, in comparison? There was born here, once more, a Migh... ...is that carries Napoleon through all his great work. Through his brilliant Italian Campaigns, on- wards to the Peace of Leoben, one would say, his ins...

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...t was done. One room in the building was devoted to the preservation of ancient archives. There they showed us no end of aged documents; some were sig... ...gend, too, but I should not feel justified in repeat- ing it because I doubted the truth of some of its minor de- tails. Along in this region a multit... ...a. It did no other harm, but we took to the water just the same. It seems that the heavy work in the quarries and the new railway gradings is done mai... ...undertaker-furniture and paying no sort of attention to his frequent and humble little efforts to do something for her comfort. Then the train halted ... ...n must surely read a good deal, for it has more book- stores to the square rod than any other town I know of. And it has its own share of military fol... ...lling all the information I could about Italy, from tourists. The tourists were all agreed upon one thing—one must expect to be cheated at every turn ...

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... the right hand Mr. Lambercier’s closet, with a print representing all the popes, a barometer, a large almanac, the windows of the house (which stood ... ...ement was wasting paper, in drawing, washing, coloring, etc. There came an Italian mountebank to Geneva, called Gamber-Corta, who had an exhibition of... ...owned with success, and this assurance made me succeed the more. Though an Italian, and too pretty to be entirely devoid of coquetry, she had so much ... ... to write several books over fair, and trans- late commercial letters from Italian into French. All at once he thought fit to accept the before reject... ...ly right to wish her faithful; but though prudent and wellborn, she was an Italian, that is to say, tender and vin- 79 Rousseau dictive; which made m... ...career of prelacy. He had studied the poets, and wrote tolerable Latin and Italian verses; in a word, his taste was calculated to form mine, and give ...

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...nd pleaded very ingeniously for me in my presence against another (also an Italian) who opposed my sentiments.” Such is what passed between Montaigne ... ...Montaigne’s arrival at the first French town on his homeward route, are in Italian, be- cause he wished to exercise himself in that language. 19 Mont... ..., and conscience. Oh foolish and base or- nament!” Florio, 1613, p. 3]—The Italians have more fitly baptized by this name—[La tristezza]—malignity; fo... ...ls, the book of Joachim the Calabrian abbot, which foretold all the future Popes, their names and qualities; and that of the Emperor Leo, which prophe... ... of his oxen; the soldier of his wounds; the shep- herd of his flocks.”—An Italian translation of Propertius, ii. i, 43] For it often falls out that, ... ...nd (of worse ex- ample) Speusippus, a Platonic philosopher, and one of our Popes. The poor judge Bebius gave adjournment in a case for eight days; but... ...NTRY Y Y Y Y I WAS OFTEN, when a boy, wonderfully concerned to see, in the Italian farces, a pedant always brought in for the fool of the play, and th...

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...t at each other’s rooms, and spent many of our evening hours in discussing Italian politics. We were, most of us, paint- ers, poets, novelists, or scu... ...be stained. But mind shall dominate over matter; and doomed, together with Popes and Bourbons, with cardinals, diplomatists, and police 12 Mrs. Gener...

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..., the hermit of Engaddi, had, in that character, been the correspondent of popes and councils; to whom his letters, full of eloquent fervour, had desc... ...same disunion had begun to show itself betwixt the French and English, the Italians and the Germans, and even be- tween the Danes and Swedes; but it i... ...s general prejudices, which dictated to him the assured belief that a wily Italian priest, a false-hearted Scot, and an infidel physician, formed a se... ...rry their proposals for a treaty?” “There was a policy in it,” replied the Italian. “His charac- ter of native of Britain was sufficient to meet what ... ...ptable.” “Oh, too finespun policy,” said the Grand Master; “trust me, that Italian spiders’ webs will never bind this unshorn Samson of the Isle—well ... ...d him, and taking Conrade by the hand, pressed it eagerly as he looked the Italian in the face, and repeated slowly, “Richard arise from his bed, saye... ... you shut not the door which Heaven opens. The her- mit of Engaddi—he whom Popes and Councils have regarded as a prophet—hath read in the stars that t...

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...aolo, the great unmasker of the Trentine Council. After which time the Popes of Rome, engrossing what they pleased of political rule into thei... ...ortful poem, not now extant, writ by Homer; and why not then of Morgante, an Italian romance much to the same purpose? But if it be agreed we sha... ...his revels; and the notorious ribald of Arezzo, dreaded and yet dear to the Italian courtiers. I name not him for posterity’s sake, whom Henry VIII.... ...ing amongst them was brought; that this was it which had damped the glory of Italian wits; that nothing had been there written now these many years bu...

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...aving designed this splendid residence has been claimed for several of the Italian artists who early in the sixteenth century came to seek patronage i... ...rk (in this state of mind) is almost as soft a sensation as descending the Italian side, of the Alps; and to go from New York to Philadelphia is to en... ...place d’armes, which looked for all the world like the piazza of some dead Italian town, empty, sunny, grass-grown, with a row of yellow houses overha... ...rosier portions of the Lombard plain. Toulouse itself has a little of this Italian expression, but not enough to give a color to its dark, dirty, croo... ...rick-work of the place is in fact very poor,—inferior to that of the north Italian towns, and quite wanting in the richness of tone which this homely ... ...er period of the future I would avenge myself on the ci-devant city of the Popes by taking it in a contrary sense. I suppose that I redeemed my vow on... ...wet day; for I remember a terribly moist visit to the former palace of the Popes, which could have taken place only in the same tempestuous hours. It ... ...nacted here: the great schism lasted from 1305 to 1370, during which seven Popes, all Frenchmen, carried on the court of Avignon on principles that ha... ...istance, it is all reduced to nought by the vast bulk of the palace of the Popes. From across the Rhone, or from the train, as you leave the place, th...

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...lept at the Pont Beauvosin that night, and on the mor- row parted with her Italian attendants without shedding a single tear. On the 4th of November s... ...he died a few years after. The King at this time drove away the company of Italian actors, and would not permit another in its place. So long as the I... ...resentations, given con- secutively on account of the gain it brought, the Italians re- ceived orders to close their theatre and to quit the realm in ... ...r repugnance to abandon herself to the caprices and the jealousy of an old Italian ‘debauche’ the horror she felt at the idea of being left alone with... ...ear, so as to com- plete that subject at once. M. de Vendome commenced his Italian campaign by a victory. He attacked the troops of Prince Eugene upon... ...tin, and of other fathers; doctrines which have always been adopted by the Popes, by the Councils, and by the Church itself. The bull, as soon as publ... ...liberty to take them away or to give them as he pleases, a liberty so many Popes have claimed and so many have tried to put in action.” My argument wa...

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... together with the entire West- ern Church, suffered from the feuds of the Popes with the Italian princes. Small remote houses, used as daughters or a... ...the entire West- ern Church, suffered from the feuds of the Popes with the Italian princes. Small remote houses, used as daughters or auxiliaries to t...

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...ess. 70 Sartor Resartus Topbooted Graziers from the North; Swiss Brokers, Italian Drovers, also topbooted, from the South; these with their subaltern... ... falsest and basest; neither is it doubtful that his Canonicals, were they Popes’ Tiaras, will one day be torn from him, to make bandages for the woun... ...isian life was at best but a scientific Hortus Siccus, bedizened with some Italian Gumflowers, such virtue could come out of it; what is to be looked ...

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...and a thought deeper than most men’s: sit there, Tartuffe, till wanted! Ye Italian Dufournys, Flemish Prolys, flit hither all ye bipeds of prey! Come ... ...uis Eleventh with the Leaden Virgin in his hatband? For good and for evil! Popes, Anti-popes, with their pomp, have dwelt in that Castle of Avignon ri...

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...tes, which were aggra vated by there being in Rome at that time two rival Popes; each of whom declared he was the only real original infallible Pope,... ... This, after great loss of time in feasting and dancing with his beautiful Italian wife among his Norman friends, he at last did. The English in gener... ...had been disputing with him for some time about his unjust prefer ence of Italian Priests in England; and they had begun to doubt whether the King’s ... ...min ions, but paid a visit to the Pope, and went in state through various Italian Towns, where he was welcomed with acclamations as a mighty champion... ...d into a treacherous, waste ful, dissolute, bad young man. There were two Popes at this time (as if one were not enough!), and their quarrels involve... ...eep his promise to Wolsey to make him Pope, though the King urged him. Two Popes died in pretty quick succession; but the foreign priests were too muc... ...n a year, shrieking and yelling and raving to that degree, that if all the Popes who had ever lived had been rolled into one, they would not have affo...

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... I am obliged to you; and when you have finished Udolpho, we will read the Italian together; and I have made out a list of ten or twelve more of the s... ... it tells me nothing that does not either vex or weary me. The quarrels of popes and kings, with wars or pestilences, in every page; the men all so go...

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...els of the house, and over the grand velvet baldaquins prepared to receive Popes and Emperors. So Becky, who had arrived in the diligence from Florenc... ...too, knew some ladies here and there—French widows, dubious 159 Thackeray Italian countesses, whose husbands had treated them ill—faugh —what shall w...

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..., and bearing the insignia of every rank and dignity that earth presented. Popes were there, with triple crown and keys, and fanned by peacock tails; ... ...urpose in speaking them. He began to understand that to bury himself in an Italian university and dive into Aristotle’s sayings, to heap up his own me...

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...s all round, which opened like the fiery graves where Dante placed the bad Popes; and how dreadfully afraid I was that Dora would tumble into one of t... ...of beginning with a flying visit to see how poor Viola really was, but the Italian letters prevented this. Lady Diana accepted me cordially and kindly...

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...ens in the comedy and life of this world, where some play emperors, others popes, and, in short, all the characters that can be brought into a play; b... ...ack the liveries they had given merely for show.” “What spilorceria!—as an Italian would say,” said Don Quixote; “but for all that, consider yourself ... ...prepossessing appearance and a certain gravity of look) “has translated an Italian book into our Spanish tongue, and I am setting it up in type for th... ...e of the book?” asked Don Quixote; to which the author replied, “Senor, in Italian the book is called Le Bagatelle.” “And what does Le Bagatelle impor... ...olid matter in it.” “I,” said Don Quixote, “have some little smattering of Italian, and I plume myself on singing some of Ariosto’s stanzas; but tell ... ...a?” “Body o’ me,” exclaimed Don Quixote, “what a proficient you are in the Italian language! I would lay a good wager that where they say in Italian p...

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...ell; and she had studied the French language, history, geography, English, Italian,— in short, all that constitutes the education of a well-brought- u... ...hat we were both right: ‘nepotism’ means the authority that the nephews of popes take in public affairs. I have searched the dictionary and it gives n... ...“Was one of my first lodgers. It was there she made ac- quaintance with an Italian, a handsome man, and rich, a political refugee, but one of the loft... ...pot of money for madame, for she managed to get im- mense sums out of that Italian. Well, would you believe that when—being just then in great need—I ... ...ose relations to the police, she gave the govern- ment a lot of papers the Italian left about carelessly, on which they expelled him from France.” “We...

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...elibacy , and the confes- sional, and purgatory: and in the darkness of an Italian cathedral, incense-laden and mysterious, I believe with all my hear... ...nding distinction only in the decadence of the Empire; but the Rome of the Popes ap- pealed to his sympathy , and in his chosen words, quite exquisite... ... he looked upon nature) might liberate the soul from pain. They went to an Italian restaurant for luncheon and ordered themselves a fiaschetto of Chia... ...ilip went into his bed-room to wash. They dined in the neighbourhood in an Italian restaurant. Philip was cross and silent, but he quickly realised th... ...panish,” he said. “It is a noble tongue. It has not the mellifluousness of Italian, Italian is the language of tenors and or- gan-grinders, but it has... .... He had been on a tea plantation in Ceylon and a traveller in America for Italian wines; his secretaryship of the water company in Toledo had lasted ...

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... charges Shelton with having translated not from the Spanish, but from the Italian version of Franciosini, which did not appear until ten years after ... ... who, like Garcilaso de la Vega and Diego Hurtado de Mendoza, followed the Italian wars, had brought back from Italy the products of the post-Renaissa... ...e speaks his own tongue I will put him upon my head.” “Well, I have him in Italian,” said the barber, “but I do not un- derstand him.” “Nor would it b... ...ens in the comedy and life of this world, where some play emperors, others popes, and, in short, all the characters that can be brought into a play; b... ...ack the liveries they had given merely for show.” “What spilorceria!—as an Italian would say,” said Don Quixote; “but for all that, consider yourself ... ...prepossessing appearance and a certain gravity of look) “has translated an Italian book into our Spanish tongue, and I am setting it up in type for th...

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...d the rudiments of Hebrew; in mathematics and history; in Spanish, French, Italian, and geography; in music, vocal and instrumental; in dancing, witho... ...ll this excursion, she condescended to say civil things to him: she quoted Italian and French poetry to the poor bewildered lad, and persisted that he... ...which he found himself, in a house full of old women, jabbering French and Italian, and talking poetry to him. “Reglarly up a tree, by jingo!” exclaim... ...els of the house, and over the grand velvet baldaquins prepared to receive Popes and Emperors. So Becky, who had arrived in the diligence from Florenc... ... Major. Becky, too, knew some ladies here and there—French widows, dubious Italian countesses, whose husbands had treated them ill—faugh —what shall w...

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...eated the curate, with a gesture. “St. Peter, on the contrary, of whom the Popes are the successors,” continued the Jesuit; “Porrige digitos—present t... ...evolt and foreign war were constantly mingling. Spaniards, Englishmen, and Italian malcontents, adven- turers of all nations, and soldiers of fortune ... ... the palace—on the night when he introduced himself in the character of an Italian fortune teller—you will tell him, that he may not doubt the correct...

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...d there, I cannot tell. The hand in which they were written is a beautiful Italian manuscript:— As lords their labourers’ hire delay, Fate quits our t... ...evils, that have been so often betrayed myself! Not if they were a hundred Popes, Devils, and Pretenders. I will back and tell them their dan- ger—the...

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...ured social indulgence. In defiance of conventual rules, and the edicts of popes and coun- cils, the sleeves of this dignitary were lined and turned u... ...bitants of the southern regions, whose speech bearing some affinity to the Italian, pronounced the same word oc. The poets of the former race were cal...

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...he Mincio, on which, according to appearance, the first, second, and third Italian corps d’armee seem destined to operate. The English general and the... ...refore confident that before two or three days have elapsed, these 110,000 Italian troops, or a great part of them, will have trod, for the Italians, ... ...here the river is in two or three instances only 450 metres wide. Were the Italian general to be successful—protected as he will be by the tre- mendou... ... defending the line of the Colli Euganei could be easily outflanked by the Italian troops, who would have crossed the river below Lago Scuro. Of cours... ...perations the Austrians may undertake in order to check the advance of the Italian fourth corps d’armee. The resistance to the undertaking of Cialdini... ...fe size, representing a host of war- riors, cardinals, bishops, kings, and popes, who—as the story runs—pretended to have received some wonderful grac...

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...ees, to their tempo- ral authority in the Goth and V andal government. The popes set themselves at their head, and armed with their briefs, their bull... ...iged him to return to France. Whilst that the barons, the bishops, and the popes, all laid waste England, where all were for ruling the most numerous,... ...sh have endeavoured to lessen the character of that great comic poet. Such Italian musicians as despise Lully are themselves persons of no char- acter... ...e in our debt) to borrow from them. Both the English and we came after the Italians, who have been our instructors in all the arts, and whom we have s... ...mmon hang- man, and himself to lose his ears. His trial is now extant. The Italians are far from attempting to cast a blemish on the opera, or to exco... ...on- temptible pieces written against the stage. For when the En- glish and Italians hear that we brand with the greatest mark of infamy an art in whic...

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... timid mind, he was emboldened by the countenance of Boileau. Of the elder Italian authors, such as Ariosto, and, a fortiori, Dante, be knew absolutel... ... dialogue. Among the many defects and infirmities of the French and of the Italian drama, indeed, we may say of the Greek, the dialogue proceeds alway... ...l other writers, Dante, 70 Biographical Essays suppose, or Anosto amongst Italians, Camoens amongst those of Portugal, Schiller amongst Germans, howe... ...put forward by Pope to confute Lord Harvey. It is probable to us, that the Popes, who had been origi- nally transplanted from England to Ireland, had ... ...h some of his best passages. V oltaire was, therefore, certainly wrong. Of Italian literature, meantime, Pope knew little or noth- ing; and simply bec... ...read him only in En- glish; and it is certain that he could not take up an Italian author, either in prose or verse, for the unaffected amuse- ment of... ...er of the yawners. As an illustration, he mentions Bowyer’s History of the Popes; which awful series of records, the catacombs, as it were, in the pal...

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...least, there occurred great quarrels in Christendom because there were two popes at Rome, each one pretending to be legitimately elected, which caused... ..., since, in order to be recognised by as many as possible, each of the two popes granted titles and rights to each adher- ent, the which made double o... ...abbeys that were at war with their neighbours would not recognise both the popes, and found themselves much embarrassed by the other, who always gave ... ...from which the ladies of France were led away when Queen Catherine and the Italians came with their balls and merry-makings. T o these practices Franc... ...o at that time was very ill indeed, presented him, from time to time, with Italian pictures, knowing that he liked them much, be- ing a friend of the ... ... honour of her wedding, which was a wonder- ful ceremony, at which all the Italian princes were present. She had, it is said, a million gold crowns; i... ... thy black eyes, so pleasant when therein sparkles the wit of a tale, that popes pardon thee thy sayings for the sake of thy merry laughter, feel thei...

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...any times sorteth to discord when they are men, and disturbeth families. The Italians make little difference between chil dren, and nephews or near k... ... Errors indeed in this virtue of goodness, or charity, may be committed. The Italians have 29 an ungracious proverb, Tanto buon che val niente : so ... ...s; for they, if they find themselves once suspected, will never be true. The Italian says, Sospetto licentia fede; as if suspicion, did give a passpor... ...rned virtues, or rather faculties and customs, that make men fortunate. The Italians note some of them, such as a man would little think. When they s... ...nd to make use of both. Certainly in Italy, they hold it a little suspect in popes, when they have often in their mouth Padre commune: and take it to ...

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...tinued to face him as if he really troubled her a little. “Oh you deep old Italians!” “There you are,” he returned—“it’s what I wanted you to come to.... ...mong the Barbarians, of all civil graces, a perfect felicity in the use of Italian. He had known strangers—a few, and mostly men—who spoke his own lan... ...s was the case the impression of course could only be lost on a mere vague Italian; it was one of those for which you had to be blessedly an American—... ...nse, from the sound of his words; which was that of the suddenest sharpest Italian. Charlotte exchanged with her friend a glance that matched it, and ... ... door, but immediately addressing the speaker from where he stood. “You’re Italian then, are you?” But the reply came in English. “Oh dear no.” “You’r... ...d usually best recover—the way that there above all, where the princes and popes had been before him, his divination of his faculty had gone to his he...

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...f possible, for happiness. Topbooted Graziers from the North; Swiss Brokers, Italian Drovers, also topbooted, from the South; these with their subalte... ...he falsest and basest; neither is it doubtful that his Canonicals, were they Popes’ Tiaras, will one day be torn from him, to make bandages for the wo... ...Parisian life was at best but a scientific Hortus Siccus, bedizened with some Italian Gumflowers, such virtue could come out of it; what is to be looked...

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... the success of the perfor- mance. At the end of the incantation scene the Italian trans- lator has made Macbeth fall insensible upon the stage. This ... ... from pit to gallery with inextinguishable laughter. It is, I am told, the Italian tradition; but it is one more honoured in the breach than the obser... ... WINE-SELLER’S SHOP, as you went down to the river in the city of the Anti-popes. There a man was served with good wine of the country and plain count...

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...d really Ethel has a great talent for languages. How fast she gets on with Italian!” “That she does,” said Margaret. “Suppose you send her up, Flora—y... ...is eye, so long accustomed to the deep mourn- ing of his sisters. A little Italian greyhound, perfectly white, was at her side, making infinite variat... ...ions and intel- ligence. Norman ventured to inquire the name of the little Italian, and was told it was Nipen, because it had once sto- len a cake, mu... ... had his most choice little pictures still to display, his beautiful early Italian masters, finished like illuminations, and over these there was much... ...” “I hope we shall get on,” said Richard. “I want you to judge whether the Popes are civilised enough to be dressed for Sunday-school. Oh, and the mon... ...ll go on till we get another fee; for I have two frocks ready made for the Popes, so the two pounds are 292 The Daisy Chain a real nest-egg towards t... ...g in her ears, and so with her music and her beautiful copies from the old Italian de- votional pictures. She says our papa taught her to look at them...

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...ce-of-be- lief,—in consecrated dough-wafers, and the godhood of a poor old Italian Man! Nevertheless in that immeasurable Confusion and Corruption, wh... ... as one can- not help expecting, then shall it be a battle-banner (say, an Italian Gonfalon, in its old Republican Carroccio); and shall tower up, car... ...and a thought deeper than most men’s: sit there, Tartuffe, till wanted! Ye Italian Dufournys, Flemish Prolys, flit hither all ye bipeds of prey! Come ... ...uis Eleventh with the Leaden Virgin in his hatband? For good and for evil! Popes, Anti-popes, with their pomp, have dwelt in that Castle of Avignon ri... ...e little bronzed-complexioned Artil- lery-Officer of Toulon, home from the Italian Wars! Grim enough; of lean, almost cruel aspect: for he has been in...