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...heir ears itch to hear it, I will sing it for them and I will pitch it in a high key. Dost thou take my meaning, beloved Rome?” 3 In this book on th... ...itherto, he will not really “change his tune,” but will only “pitch it in a higher key.” This book is therefore only a skirmish preliminary to the m... ...een exercised by the misuse of the sacraments, chiefly the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. After Luther had promised in his first reformatory treati... ...se should expect from me a treatise on the sacraments [besides baptism, the Lord’s Supper, and penance] until I am taught by what text I can prove t... ... sacraments of the Roman church, but devotes nearly half of the book to the Lord’s Supper and Baptism. The worst tyranny of the papacy he finds in t... ...rthlessness. The second is that, even if we were worthy, these things are so high that our fainthearted nature does not dare to aspire to them or hop... ... I Cor. 4[:1]: “This is how one should regard us, as servants of Christ and stewards of the mysteries, or sacraments, 127 of God.” Instead he seeks ... ...le, who says: “This is how one should regard us, as ministers of Christ and stewards of the mysteries of God” [I Cor. 4:1]. Just as, when he said: “H... ...n I Cor. 4[:1]: “This is how one should regard us, as servants of Christ and stewards of the ‘mysteries’ of God,” that is, the sacraments. For where ...

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...to carry him and kiss him. and when thou hast finished reading, close the book and give thanks for every word out of the mouth of god; because in the lord?s field thou hast found a hidden treasure.?...

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...OOK AND GIVE THANKS FOR EVERY WORD OUT OF THE MOUTH OF GOD; BECAUSE IN THE LORD’S FIELD THOU HAST FOUND A HIDDEN TREASURE.” THOMAS ... ...one of the two gilds which founded Corpus Christi College. In 1334 he became High Chancellor of England, and T rea surer in 1336, resigning the forme... ..., by the divine mercy Bishop of Durham, wisheth everlasting salvation in the Lord and to present continually a pious memorial of himself be fore God... ...od, alike in his lifetime and after his death. What shall I render unto the Lord for all His benefits to wards me? asks the most devout Psalmist, an... ...ng polished, the thorns of vice being torn up by the roots, those men attain high places of honour, and become fathers of their country, and companio... ...cover thee? Certes, thou hast placed thy tabernacle in books, where the Most High, the Light of lights, the Book of Life, has established thee. There ... ...se the patrimony of the crucified one to the poor, wherein it is required of stewards that a man be found faithful. Ye are shepherds of the Lord’s flo...

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...s of the soil. A zigzag road, cutting through the rocks, joined the city to the fortress, the walls of which were about one hundred and twenty cubits high, having numerous angles and ornamental towers that stood out like jewels in this crown of stone overhanging an abyss....

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... the fortress, the walls of which were about one hundred and twenty cubits high, having nu- merous angles and ornamental towers that stood out like je... ...od out like jewels in this crown of stone overhanging an abyss. Within the high walls stood a palace, adorned with many richly carved arches, and surr... ...ing to Machaerus. They were deserted. Eagles were sweeping through the air high above his head; the soldiers of the guard, placed at intervals along t... ...ator. “ And why should I not?” she said; “it cost me nothing. For thee, my lord, have I not done more than that? Did I not even abandon my child?” Aft... ...gion was famous. “ A multitude was standing on the banks of the stream, my lord; many of the people were putting on their raiment. Stand- ing on a hil... ...ted by several Galileans, the master of the scribes, the chief of the land stewards, the manager of the salt mines, and a Jew from Babylon, commanding... ...rarch in displeasure. “Thou seekest Iaokanann, no doubt.” “And thyself, my lord. I have something of great impor- tance to tell thee.” At a sign from ...

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...oligny. These are no unknown or insignificant personages, but the greatest lords and princes of the Church. They loved and admired and protected Rabel... ...his way. Why should we be more fastidious and severe than they were? Their high contemporary appreciation gives much food for thought. 12 Gargantua &... ...that he could express himself and every- body else, from the lowest to the highest. He had every colour on his palette, and such skill was in his fing... ... trifling and cold-blooded exaggerations but a satire on human life of the highest genius? Still there are points common to the two. Besides, Rabelais... ...o possibly were drinking the whilst as I was. For in the composing of this lordly book, I never lost nor bestowed any more, nor any other time than wh... ...t shall be done instantly; cause bring hither a knife. Alas, said she, the Lord forbid, and pray Jesus to forgive me! I did not say it from my heart, ... ...uos et equas, authore Magistro nostro de Quebecu. The Sauciness of Country-Stewards. M.N. Rostocostojambedanesse de mustarda post prandium servienda, ... ...blers, cups, goblets, basins, and cisterns. Friar John, at the head of the stewards, sewers, yeomen of the pantry, and of the mouth, tasters, carvers,...

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...rature, for all men anxious to see and understand the European world as it lies around them, a great problem is presented in this Goethe; a singular, highly significant phenomenon, and now also means more or less complete for ascertaining its significance. A man of wonderful, nay, unexampled reputation and intellectual influence among forty millions of reflective, serious ...

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...lies around them, a great problem is presented in this Goethe; a singular, highly significant phe- nomenon, and now also means more or less complete f... ...s, to a considerable extent, been deserved; that his influence has been of high benefit to his own country; nay more, that it promises to be of benefi... ...ay state without many words. We find, then, in Goethe, an Art- ist, in the high and ancient meaning of that term; in the mean- ing which it may have b... ...earnestly and from the heart, like them. Take, for instance, Jean Paul and Lord Byron. The good Eichter begins to show himself, in his broad, massive,... ...was not to be endured in the city strove to make its way in along with its lord,—many negotiations had from time to time been resorted to, and many te... ...s; and it may be imagined that the “Island of Falsenberg” was not wanting. Lord Anson’s “V oyage round the Globe” combined the dignity of truth with t... ... of the impe- rial chamberlains, privy councillors, high chamberlain, high stewards, and high equerry, closed, with great pomp, this di- vision of the...

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...mour re- doubled; the wounded lions roared in the shade. In an instant the highest terrace of the palace was illumi- nated, the central door opened, a... ... soldiers over- flowed between the lofty bitumen-smeared houses six storys high. Behind their gratings of iron or reed the women, with veiled heads, s... ... I am master of the house! The disarmed man falls at my feet and calls me Lord and Great King.” They shouted, they leaped, the merriest began to tell... ... wings. The grinding of the hy- draulic wheels which conveyed water to the highest storys of the palaces, was no longer heard; and the camels, lying o... ...n the ground in the avenue of cypress trees, Abdalonim, the Steward of the stewards, waving a white miter, advanced towards Hamilcar with a censer in ... ...ng her women, who crowded around her. Hamilcar turned on his heel. All the stewards followed him. 109 Flaubert The door of the emporiums was opened, ... ...eeting together at the points. At last he ascended the stone disc. All the stewards stood with arms folded and heads bent while Abdalonim reared his p... ...the multitude round about re- peated: “Oxen! oxen!” The devout exclaimed: “Lord! eat!” and the priests of Proserpine, complying through terror with th...

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...ave a look at you, your excellency.” “Is everything quite all right?” “The Lord be thanked, yes!” Rostov, who had completely forgotten Denisov, not wi... ...uslin sleeve and showed him a red scar on her long, slender, delicate arm, high above the elbow on that part that is covered even by a ball dress. “I ... ... words of Rostopchin, that French soldiers have to be incited to battle by highfalutin words, and Germans by logical arguments to show them that it is... ... by an atmosphere of subservience to his wealth, and being in the habit of lording it over these people, he treated them with absent-minded contempt. ... ...stood at a window with Dolokhov, whose acquaintance he had lately made and highly valued. The old count came up to them and pressed Dolokhov’s hand. “... ... run in announced, with a frightened face: “He’s arrived!” Bells rang, the stewards rushed forward, and—like rye shaken together in a shovel—the guest... ...ncess Mary looking at the midwife with wide-open eyes of alarm. “Well, the Lord be thanked, Princess,” said Mary Bogdanovna, not hastening her steps. ...

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...of which you speak.” The Mason smiled with his gentle fatherly smile. “The highest wisdom and truth are like the purest liquid we may wish to imbibe,”... ...the liquid I receive.” “Y es, yes, that is so,” said Pierre joyfully. “The highest wisdom is not founded on reason alone, not on those worldly science... ...chemistry, and the like, into which intellectual knowledge is divided. The highest wisdom is one. The highest wisdom has but one science—the science o... ...what he should do on his estates. When he reached Kiev he sent for all his stewards to the head office and explained to them his intentions and wishes... ...sylums, and schools were to be established on all the estates. Some of the stewards (there were semiliterate foremen among them) listened with alarm, ... ...g to Princess Mary for support. “They impose on the people,” he repeated. “Lord Jesus Christ!” exclaimed the pilgrim woman, crossing herself. “Oh, don... ...“Master, what have you said? God forgive you!” And she crossed her- self. “Lord forgive him! My dear, what does it mean?…” she asked, turning to Princ...

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... take another look at Beaucaire, of course—beauti- ful Beaucaire, with the high, triangular white tower, that looked as thin as a needle and as tall a... ...d in on Florence in the little ancient, colonial, wooden house beneath the high, thin-leaved elms—the first question they asked me was not how I did b... ...the polished cob that Edward, beside me, drove; the animal’s ac- tion, its high-stepping, its skin that was like satin. And the peace! And the red che... ...one day, taking a walk down Bond Street with her son, after having been at Lord’s, she noticed Edward suddenly turn his head round to take a second lo... ...ife was a sheer individualist. His own theory—the feudal theory of an over-lord doing his best by his dependents, the dependents meanwhile doing their... ...by his dependents, the dependents meanwhile doing their best for the over -lord—this theory was entirely foreign to Leonora’s nature. She came of a fa... ...he trains; to have chosen the cabins; to have consulted the purser and the stewards as to diet for the quiescent patient who did nothing but announce ...

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...rs to be 4 War and Peace – Book Seven straightened out, its accounts with stewards, quarrels, and in- trigues, its ties, society, and with Sonya’s lo... ... door of a room where a bright samovar was boiling and where the steward’s high bedstead stood with its patchwork quilt. The young count paid no heed ... ... time with- out strapping it to the saddle. Their horses, bridled and with high saddles, stood near them and there too the dogs were lying. The huntsm... ...riendly greetings, she rode up to them. Ilagin lifted his beaver cap still higher to Natasha and said, with a pleasant smile, that the young countess ... ...n’s jacket. “Why, fleas, crickets, grasshoppers,” answered the buffoon. “O Lord, O Lord, it’s always the same! Oh, where am I to go? What am I to do w...

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...eau – which stand for types and exemplars of spiritual aspiration. To this high priest hood of the quick among the dead, who can doubt that time will... ... and endurance in the face of suffering and dan ger. Capable, besides, of high flights of idealism, which result in epics, but rarely in actions, owi... ...wer and extent of female influence appears incidentally in the sketches of high society in those two masterpieces as well as in the eloquent closing p... ...aw the servants run ning about with food and drink, he saw the cooks, the stewards, the laundresses, the gardeners, the coachmen, hard at work to sup... ... prison, and ye came unto Me. Then shall the righteous answer Him, saying, Lord, when saw we Thee an hungred, and fed Thee? or thirsty, and gave Thee ... ...in prison, and ye visited Me not. Then shall they also answer Him, saying, Lord, when saw we Thee an hungred, or athirst, or a stranger, or naked, or ... ...ur deeds: but this man hath done nothing amiss. ’ And he said unto Jesus, ‘Lord, remember me when Thou comest into Thy kingdom.’ And Jesus said unto h...

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...’d ...19 25 Let those who are in favour with their stars ............19 26 Lord of my love, to whom in vassalage ..................20 27 Weary with... ...ks adore his beauty still, Attending on his golden pilgrimage; But when from highmost pitch, with weary car, Like feeble age, he reeleth from the day,... ... Who will believe my verse in time to come, If it were fill’d with your most high deserts? Though yet, heaven knows, it is but as a tomb Which hides y... ...eloved Where I may not remove nor be removed. Shakespeare’s Sonnets 19 26 Lord of my love, to whom in vassalage Thy merit hath my duty strongly kni... ... use And under thee their poesy disperse. Thine eyes that taught the dumb on high to sing And heavy ignorance aloft to fly Have added feathers to the ... ...herit heaven’s graces And husband nature’s riches from expense; They are the lords and owners of their faces, Others but stewards of their excellence.... ...iches from expense; They are the lords and owners of their faces, Others but stewards of their excellence. The summer’s flower is to the summer sweet,...

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...hurch, the inmates of the hut caught the sound of bells. 6 Anton Chekhov “Lord! fancy people wanting to drive about in such weather,” sighed Raissa. ... ...r-haired, young postman wearing a shabby uni- form and black rusty-looking high boots. After warming him- self by walking to and fro, he sat down at t... ...w! And you haven’t been buried in the snow, you haven’t been frozen on the highroad, you Herod!” Raissa cried for a long time. At last she drew a deep... ...travelling that way. Dyudya rents some bits of land, keeps a tavern on the highroad, does a trade in tar, honey, cattle, and jackdaws, and has already... ...ared, dashing up to the driver and shaking his fist at him. “What a to-do! Lord have mercy on us!” muttered the driver in a conscience-stricken voice,... .... If she is still living, God give her health; and if she is dead, then, O Lord, give her soul peace in Thy Kingdom, wherein the just are at rest.” Th... ...ending expression gained by frequent intercourse with the gentry and their stewards. The sheep were asleep. Against the grey background of the dawn, a... ...a, recognizing her. “She has been over the river to the manor yard. To the stewards. She is a shameless hussy and foul-mouthed — fearfully!” Fyokla, y... ... below her, the peasant women sat wailing as though at a funeral. Then the stewards and watchmen from the estate the other side of the river arrived i...

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...the actions of millions of other men assumes an historic significance. The higher a man stands on the social ladder, the more people he is connected w... ...nevitability of his every action. “The king’s heart is in the hands of the Lord.” A king is history’s slave. History, that is, the unconscious, genera... ...large sum to- ward the expenses. Boris was now a rich man who had risen to high honors and no longer sought patronage but stood on an equal footing wi... ...nors and no longer sought patronage but stood on an equal footing with the highest of those of his own age. He was meeting Helene in Vilna after not h... ...mn voice to recite the words of the prayer… “In peace let us pray unto the Lord.” “As one community, without distinction of class, without en- mity, u... ...reast and said, “Let us commit ourselves and our whole lives to Christ the Lord!” “Commit ourselves to God,” Natasha inwardly repeated. “Lord God, I s... ...in their homes and clubs, and not without some groans gave orders to their stewards about the enrollment, feeling amazed themselves at what they had d...

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...a Fedorovna. With these words she greeted Prince V asili Kuragin, a man of high rank and importance, who was the first to arrive at her reception. Ann... ...g us! Russia alone must save Europe. Our gracious sovereign recognizes his high vocation and will be true to it. That is the one 3 Tolstoy thing I ha... ...aid.” CHAPTER II ANNA P A VLOVNA’S drawing room was gradually filling. The highest Petersburg society was assembled there: people differing widely in ... ...he sun and of life, all merged into one feeling of sickening agitation. “O Lord God! Thou who art in that heaven, save, forgive, and protect me!” Rost... ...know the Army Orders by heart and know the Regulations as well as I do the Lord’s Prayer. So, Count, there never is any negligence in my com- pany, an... ...r it beyond the grave! How happy and calm I should be if I could now say: ‘Lord, have mercy on me!’... But to whom should I say that? Either to a Powe... ... run in announced, with a frightened face: “He’s arrived!” Bells rang, the stewards rushed forward, and—like rye shaken together in a shovel—the guest... ...what he should do on his estates. When he reached Kiev he sent for all his stewards to the head office and explained to them his intentions and wishes... ...sylums, and schools were to be established on all the estates. Some of the stewards (there were semiliterate foremen among them) listened with alarm, ...