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...rte trad. La Libron de Komuna Preĝo; kunlabore kun pastro Curry trad. Reĝo Lear de Shakespeare. Red. de La Eklezia Revuo, 1917-22. Asocio de E-istaj L... ...kunverkis lernolibrojn. Bontemplanoj, v. Senalkohola kulturo. Booth (budh) Norman, anglo. Nask. 9 apr. 1894 en Netherton, Hudders eld. Estro de skolt... ...mercisto” de Wackrill, “Sonĝo de Someromeza Nokto” de L. Briggs, kaj “Reĝo Lear” de pastroj Ashley kaj Curry. Estas menciindaj ankoraŭ la tradukaĵoj: ... .... Kunlaboris en la Eklezia Revuo, trad.: Elegio en la Tombejo (Gray), Reĝo Lear (Shakespeare; kunlabore), k a. Czitrom (citrom) Tibor, hungaro, pr... ...ekr. de la Parizregiona Fed. Kapitano Leger, reorganizanto kaj prez. de la Normanda Fed. Leŭtenanto Mannevy (Conde), mortpa ta en Marokko en 1912 Mar... ...ier, organizinto kaj en sekr. de la Nordafrika Fed. Robin, kiu prezidis la Normandan Fed. antaŭ kaj post la milito kaj organizis grupojn Sergent (Boul... ...E-isto de 1889, kiam verkis vortareton, la unuan rumanan E-presaĵon. Frost Norman Wentworth, usonano, historiisto kaj geogra i sto. Nask. 1 dec. 1884 ... ...dis la Popolan Universitaton en Le Havre. E-iĝis en marto 1900 (la unua en Normandujo). Gvidis multajn kursojn, el kiuj unu (deviga) en la Komerca Sup... ...de literatura stilo (1. recenzojn pri Natan la Saĝulo, Idoj de Orfeo, Reĝo Lear, Saltego trans jarmilojn ktp.). En L. M. aperis ankaŭ la literaturaj s...

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... gate of Bothwell proud, While many a minstrel answered loud, When Percy’s Norman pennon, won In bloody field, before me shone, And twice ten knights,... ...o soothe his wayward fate, The cloister oped her pitying gate; In vain the learning of the age Unclasped the sable-lettered page; Even in its treasure... ...de Had sought the chapel of Saint Bride. Her troth T ombea’s Mary gave T o Norman, heir of Armandave, And, issuing from the Gothic arch, The bridal no... ...appointed word: ‘The muster-place is Lanrick mead; Speed forth the signal! Norman, speed!’ And must he change so soon the hand Just linked to his by h... ...t think upon thy vow, And all it promised me, Mary. No fond regret must Norman know; When bursts Clan-Alpine on the foe, His heart must be like ben... ...et wave, Emblem of hope and love through future years!’ Thus spoke young Norman, heir of Armandave, What time the sun arose on V ennachar’s broad wa... ... ‘Then shall it see a meeting stern! But, for the place,—say, couldst thou learn Nought of the friendly clans of Earn? Strengthened by them, we well m... ...scathe.’ ‘O haste thee, Allan, to the kern: Y onder his tartars I discern; Learn thou his purpose, and conjure That he will guide the stranger sure!— ... ...Roderick’s heart! Safer for both we go apart. O haste thee, and from Allan learn If thou mayst trust yon wily kern.’ With hand upon his forehead laid,...

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...e. No part of his admirable country is more characteristi- cally national. Normandy is Normandy, Burgundy is Bur- gundy, Provence is Provence; but Tou... ...ous things. It passed, however, through many vicissitudes. Pillaged by the Normans in the ninth century and by the Huguenots in the sixteenth, it re- ... ...t do without one. You will feel them to be sufficiently venerable when you learn that the par- ticular pigeon-hole of Saint Gatianus, the first Christ... ...d out by a small, shrill boy, who takes you from room to room, and who has learned his lesson in perfection. The place is full of Catherine de’ Medici... ... possible, worse; but there is little doubt that the future Queen of Scots learnt the first lessons of life at a horrible school. If in subsequent yea... ... tempted the right. The Chateau de Chaumont was inexo- rably closed; so we learned from a talkative lodge-keeper, who gave what grace she could to her... ...ohier, a public functionary who had grown rich in handling the finances of Normandy, and had acquired the estate from a family which, after giving it ... ...at surround the chateaux of Touraine is piti- ful to the traveller who has learned to take the measure of such things from the manors and castles of E...

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... hero, who Begot— but that ‘s to come — Well, to renew: His mother was a learned lady, famed For every branch of every science known In ever... ...s Insipid in this naughty world of ours, Where our first parents never learn’d to kiss Till they were exiled from their earlier bowers, Wh... ...er leave. He was a mortal of the careless kind, With no great love for learning, or the learn’d, Who chose to go where’er he had a mind, A... ...ions in fair hands, And why and wherefore no one understands. ‘T is pity learned virgins ever wed With persons of no sort of education, Or g... ...nluckily, because, According to all hints I could collect From counsel learned in those kinds of laws (Although their talk ‘s obscure and ci... ...emple dwindled to a column. The Lady Adeline Amundeville (‘T is an old Norman name, and to be found In pedigrees, by those who wander still ... ... the late action we regret: The vacancies are fill’d up—see Gazette.’ To Norman Abbey whirl’d the noble pair,— An old, old monastery once, and... ... hear it. Beware! beware! of the Black Friar, Who sitteth by Norman stone, For he mutters his prayer in the midnight air, ... ... that are gone. When the Lord of the Hill, Amundeville, Made Norman Church his prey, And expell’d the friars, one friar still ...

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...ac- cused of ‘roborica.’ James Kennedy was the first great bene- factor to learning in Scotland, and founder of her earliest University, having been h... ... that peculiar slenderness of contour that Scot- tish taste seemed to have learnt from France; and a little more space was gained at the top, both of ... ...th so much of the refinement that Sir David Drummond and his late wife had learnt in France. A tablecloth and napkins, separate trenchers, and water f... ...able, dog-tooth and parrot-beak, visages human and diabolic, wherewith the Norman builders loved to surround their doorways. The doors were of solid o... ...th the tossing winds and storms of ocean, without one near him whom he had learnt to love. It was still dark when the service had ended, and Prior Ake... ...e the only ones Sir James put aside, saying that his kinsman would one day learn that it ill beseemed those who were about a king’s person to speak of... ...circling it, on its own fair though mighty hill, with all the glory of its Norman mister and lovely Lady- chapel; yet it seemed to the boy more like a... ... growled Sir Nigel. ‘Scoff and chafe, Baird, but look at his work. Look at Normandy, freed from misrule and exaction, in peace and order. Look at this... ...ves of the French river, and to its mighty victor: ‘Our King went forth to Normandye.’ Long and lengthily chanted was the triumphant song, with the La...

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...nce, so far as figures and sciences and languages and the possibilities of learning things were con- cerned. He thought of the present world no longer... ... There is no country-side like the English country-side for those who have learnt to love it; its firm yet gentle lines of hill and dale, its ordered ... ...ated at last, and Mr. Polly struck a vein of humour in telling them how he learnt to ride the bicycle. He found the mere repetition of the word “wabbl... ...whispered criticisms of eccle- siastical architecture with Johnson. “Early Norman arches, eh?” he said, “or Perpendicular.” “Can’t say,” said Johnson.... ...e arm flourished a grey top hat of an equestrian type. Mr. Polly instantly learnt from the eye that Mr. Voules knew all about his longing for flight. ... ...ness throughout the best years of his life! What would Miriam say when she learnt this, and was invited to face the prospect of exile—heaven knows wha...

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...obbett of criticism, old John Dennis,—a man of strong natural powers, much learning, and a rich, coarse vein of humour; but irascible, vindictive, vai... ...utting, or trying to cut, it in sunder—Warburton, a man of much talent and learning, but of more astuteness and anxiety to exalt himself, came forward... .... The life of a wit is a warfare upon earth; and the present spirit of the learned world is such, that to attempt to serve it (any way) one must have ... ...ill be found true, that, in every age, the highest character for sense and learning has been obtained by those who have been most indebted to them. Fo... ...very good sense must have been common sense in all times; and what we call learn- ing is but the knowledge of the sense of our predecessors. Therefore... ...the bloody chase began, A mighty hunter, and his prey was man: Our haughty Norman boasts that barbarous name, And makes his trembling slaves the royal... ...iam I. 42 ‘Himself denied a grave:’ the place of his interment at Caen in Normandy was claimed by a gentleman as his in- heritance, the moment his se...

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... mob became silent. ‘Now listen,’ said the man of authority, ‘and we shall learn whether he is above-stairs or below.’ Immedi- ately a noise was heard... ...d before the second could be made—it was read by the high and the low, the learned and the illiterate. Criticism was lost in wonder. Now, on the con- ... ...ll; which excuse is found in the fact that he had studied three years at a learned university. Captain Gulliver, though a sailor, I would have you to ... ...ilton, not one has thought him ludicrous, but only dull and somnolent. In ‘Lear’ 75 Thomas de Quincey and in ‘Hamlet,’ as in a human face agitated by... ...a cabal, an academic interest, a factious league amongst universities, and learned bodies, and individual scholars, for exalting as something superter... ...ollow from the premises. Neither does it follow from the de that they were Norman. The first De Wellesley known to history, the very tip-top man of th...

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...oublesome;—and, with your kind father for an agent, and you for my counsel learned in the law, and the worshipful Master Samuel Griffiths to back me, ... ... as easily with Sam and the portmanteau, as with you and your load of law- learning. Sam promises to be steady, and has hitherto been so. No long tria... ...rs of the law, I am not yet audacious enough to enter the portal which the learned Ruddiman so kindly opened for the acolytes of the Muses.—Vale sis m... ...eeds it to teach him how to keep one; and it would better become him to be learning this, than to be scouring the country like a land-louper, going he... ...f the Chevalier during his march into England. Many of these particulars I learned from Provost C—, who, happening to see me in the market-place, reme... ...on, if possible, and his flight was closely pursued by a valiant knight of Norman descent, whose family had been long settled in the marches of Dumfri... ... whose family had been long settled in the marches of Dumfriesshire. Their Norman appellation was Fitz-Aldin, but this knight, from the great slaughte...

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...t’s what comes of putting things off, and collecting fossils, and sticking Norman arches on one’s pigsties.” “I confess I sympathise,” said Ridley wit... ... it, upon the unplumbed depths of ocean. He professed himself surprised to learn that although Mr. Vinrace possessed ten ships, regularly ply- ing bet... ...ich he was not in the least ashamed. Certain odd minutes every day went to learning things by heart; he never took a ticket without noting the number;... ...that the pupil might chance to have. Rachel, being musical, was allowed to learn nothing but music; she became a fanatic about music. All the energies... ...ls,—featureless but dignified, symbols of age, of youth, of motherhood, of learning, and beautiful often as people upon the stage are beautiful. It ap... ...to think that a vote does him or her any good, let him have it. He’ll soon learn better.” “You’re not a politician, I see,” she smiled. “Goodness, no,...

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...nciples of the strictest description. Let him not enter the world, lest he learn to partake of its follies, or per- haps of its vices. In short, prese... ...of life, is no uncommon personage in a country, where a certain portion of learning is easily attained by those who are willing to suf- fer hunger and... ... numerous tribe, called Mac- Dingawaie, though they afterwards adopted the Norman surname of Bertram. They had made war, raised rebellions, been defea... ...n late, ate dry bread and drank cold water, to secure to Abel the means of learn- ing. Meantime, his tall, ungainly, figure, his taciturn and grave ma... ... in the world’s affairs, Foreseen by Astrologers, Sooth-sayers, Chaldeans, learned Genethliacs, And some that have writ almanacks? Hudibras. THE CIRCU... ... “Really,” resumed the traveller, “I am sorry to see a gentle- man of your learning and gravity labouring under such strange blindness and delusion. W...

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...Whether the gentleman was a good gentleman, and not a robber, he could not learn but his aunt Dorothy, hav- ing wrapped him warm in shawl and comforte... ...said, pointing to the squire, ‘is your grandpapa. I am your papa. You must learn at any cost to know and love your papa. If I call for you to-morrow o... ...r house. I had to decide whether we took a hero or an author, which I soon learnt to do with capricious resolution. We were one Sunday for Shakespeare... ...abit of paying him a visit, whenever I had particularly neglected them, to learn the grounds for my disregard of their claims, and they urged him to i... ...her William’; and when he wanted to know which way the deer had gone, King Lear (or else my memory deceives me) punned, and Lady Macbeth waved a handk... ...llections of the Dipwell of yesterday as far back into the past as the old Norman days. ‘And down go all the kings, downstairs,’ I said, surveying the... ... just as powerful, after his fash- ion, on the Tory side, pleading for Mr. Normanton Hipperdon; more, perhaps: he would have been more in ear- nest. H...

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...e minister’s levee being negotiated, his success became rapid. Sir Everard learned from the public News-Letter,—first, that Richard Waverley, Esquire,... ...aches, by means of which every me- chanic at his sixpenny club may nightly learn from twenty contradictory channels the yesterday’s news of the capita... ...axation of authority, that the youth was permitted, in a great measure, to learn as he pleased, what he pleased, and when he pleased. This slackness o... ...art far more essential than even that intimate acquaintance with classical learning, which is the pri- mary object of study. I am aware I may be here ... ...eject that which approaches under the as- pect of study; whether those who learn history by the cards, may not be led to prefer the means to the end; ... ...ed capable to hold a feudal grant; because, according to Les coustusmes de Normandie, c’est h ’homme ki se bast et ki conseille; or, as is yet more un... ...t conception. Leges conviviales, the rules of the table. Les coustusmes de normandie, c’est l’homme ki se bast et ki conseille, [according to] the Nor... ...heir wardship keep.’ Oyer and terminer, to hear and determine (legal, from Norman terminology). Paitrick, partridge. Palinode, recantation. Panged, cr...

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... his personality in his work. Of De Maupassant we know that he was born in Normandy about 1850; that he was the favorite pupil, if one may so express ... ...this constant and involuntary antithesis which gives unique value to those Norman scenes which have contributed so much to his glory. It corre- sponds... ...al classes which he studied at a certain time and along certain lines. The Norman peasant and the Provencal peasant, for example; also the small offic... ...ed it with a surer skill. In the quality of his style, at once so firm and lear, so gorgeous yet so sober, so supple and so firm, he equals the writer... ...the ride of Madame T ellier and her companions in a country cart through a Norman landscape is an admirable example. You smell the masses of the colza... ...es may be arranged under three heads: Those that con- cern themselves with Norman peasant life; those that deal with Government employees (Maupassant ... ... have I not explained to you by what constant, long, daily practice I have learned to plant my knives without seeing what I am doing?” “Yes, well, wha... ...ould also like—I shall be able to—but I must know Him, touch Him, see Him! Learned men say that eyes of animals, as they differ from ours, do not dist... ...ished to become acquainted a little with this strange Miss Harriet, and to learn what passes in the solitary souls of those wandering old, English dam...

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... To hunger fiercely after truth, Lest all thy toiling only breeds New dreams, new dreams; there is no truth Saving in thine own heart. Seek, then, No learning from the starry men, Who follow with the optic glass The whirling ways of stars that pass--Seek, then, for this is also sooth, No word of theirs--the cold star-bane Has cloven and rent their hearts in twain, And dead...

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...s, new dreams; there is no truth Saving in thine own heart. Seek, then, No learning from the starry men, Who follow with the optic glass The whirling ... ...he strange things said By God to the bright hearts of those long dead, And learn to chaunt a tongue men do not know. Come near; I would, before my tim... ... upon my head Druid: What would you, Fergus? Fergus: Be no more a king But learn the dreaming wisdom that is yours. Druid: Look on my thin grey hair a... ... his knees, THE WIND AMONG THE REEDS 63 ‘I have come by the windy way And learn to pray when you pray. ‘I can bring you salmon out of the streams And... ...be So much compounded of high courtesy That they would sigh and quote with learned looks Precedents out of beautiful old books; Yet now it seems an id... ...STRANGE thing surely that my Heart, when love had come un sought Upon the Norman upland or in that poplar shade, Should find no burden but itself and ...

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...rs, and aunts; they dread, rather than seek, piteous scenes, and they have learnt that there are two sides to a question, that there are many stages i... ...up for her deficiencies by strictness amount- ing to harshness, while they learnt to regard each new little sister’s sex as a proof of naughtiness on ... ...ssert herself, being conscious of being an old fogey.” “And your Bishop?” “Norman? I do believe he is coming home next year. I think he really would i... ... do so; though I believe nothing would be such happiness to him as to have Norman and Meta at home again. You know they came home on George’s death, b... ... she had been impor- tuned on such subjects wherever she had gone, and had learnt to be passive; but her sister Jane was all eagerness, and her younge... ...chief.” And she read aloud— “Dreaming of her laurels green, The learned Girton girl is seen, Or under the trapeze neat Figuring... ...y form her treats. Mary never idle sits, Home lessons can’t be learnt by fits; 51 Yo n g e Hard she studies all the week, Ans... ...he Devereux wedding was an instance. Lancelot had brought word that Bishop Norman May had actually arrived from New Zealand for a half-year’s visit, b... ...figure both had become those of the portly housewife. Meta, otherwise Mrs. Norman May, had eyes as bright and lively as ever, though face and form had...

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...t Peter’s sacred chair succeeds. He from this journey, in thy song renown’d, Learn’d things, that to his victory gave rise And to the papal robe. In a... ...still They gave me, for they made me of their tribe; And I was sixth amid so learn’d a band. Far as the luminous beacon on we pass’d The Divine C... ... ocean with his sequent streams. “Love, that in gentle heart is quickly learnt, Entangled him by that fair form, from me Ta’en in such cruel sort... ...er grief than to remember days Of joy, when mis’ry is at hand! That kens Thy learn’d instructor. Yet so eagerly If thou art bent to know the primal ro... ...Who errs not, with the multitude, that felt The grinding force of Guiscard’s Norman steel, And those the rest, whose bones are gather’d yet At Ceperan... ...esents them not to have exceeded one modius.” Livy, Hist. v. 12. Guiscard’s Norman steel.] Robert Guiscard, who conquered the kingdom of Naples, and ... ....] I venture to read Potti e Navarra prese e Guascogna, instead of Ponti e Normandia prese e Guascogna Seiz’d Ponthieu, Normandy and Gascogny. Landi... ...to the French crown by Philip IV. See Henault, Abrege Chron. A.D. l283, &c. Normandy had been united to it long before by Philip Augustus, a circums... ... Aosta, about 1034, and studied under Lanfrane at the monastery of Bec, in Normandy, where he afterwards devoted himself to a religious life, in his...

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...n the matter, before his arrival here. I mention this condition because, I learned this morning from the Secretary of State, that he is for- warding t... ... hope to succeed well enough to wish you to see it. It is very pleasant to learn from you that there are some who desire that I should be reelected. I... ...ighty a document as a solemn treaty between nations, I can only say that I learned to a tolerable degree of certainty, by inquiry at the State Departm... ...which might exist with regard to a less matured proposition. The committee learned, upon inquiry, that the Post-of- fice Department, in view of meetin... ...pened for business last April. In a very few days we were all gratified to learn, among other things, that sugar had been carried from New Orleans thr... ...il to-morrow morn- ing at ten o’clock. The Hon. Stephen T. Logan, the Hon. Norman H. Purple, the Hon. David L. Gregg, the Hon. A. Lincoln, and George ...