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...thout some local inter- est, and as to acquaintance, the people are always changing.” “And there is nothing to do,” added Fred; “nothing possible but ... ...retainer,” said Mrs. Langford, “and very much he seems to have enjoyed his chance of seeing York Cathedral.” “He wrote to me in court,” said Fred, “to... ...r every hour. Nor was she, as Henrietta truly said, entirely averse to the change; she loved to talk of what she still regarded as her home, but the s... ...s had never been equal to visiting, nor was there much to tempt her in the changing inhabitants of a water- ing-place. Now and then, perhaps, an old a... ..., as the conversation grew louder, 58 Henrietta’s Wish “it is the people, Philip Carey, and all,—but hush! listen.” He did so, and heard Careys, Ditt... ... honour of my hand for the first quadrille, but I suppose you leave it for Philip Carey!” “If it comes at all you must start me, Bee,” said Alex, “for... ...returning his cousinly shake of the hand with interest. “What! are not you Philip Carey?” “O, Roger, Roger!” cried a small figure, in whom the Ital- i... ...thought you would have all been in port here at Christmas. And is not this Philip? Come tell me, some of you, instead of laughing there. Are you Fred ... ...red ques- tions to ask about his cousins and all the neighbours. “ And has Philip Carey set up for himself at Allonfield? Does he get any practice? I ...

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...st to help herself. Whether by her awk- wardness or that of the boy, it so chanced that the bird made a sudden leap from the impalement, and deposited... ...as natu- rally far less likely to accept such a daughter-in-law, since her chances of being an heiress had ceased, and he contended that he had never ... ...at her poor little guest might be received and treated there. There was no chance of a refusal, for the great nobles were sovereigns in their own doma... ...sell might have begun crying again at finding herself alone, but the sweet chanting lulled her, and she lay back on her pillows, half dozing but quite... ...Clemence, assuming her that at the chief city of so great a prince as Duke Philip of Bur- gundy, she would have a better hope of hearing tidings of he... ...English words and voice, was turned up to him. He exclaimed, “By St. Mary, Philip Scrope,” and start- ing up, began to feel for the stick which he sti... ... much embellished by Isabel of Portugal, the wife of the Duke of Burgundy. Philip, though called the Good, from his genial manners, and bounteous libe... .... She was first cousin once removed to Henry VI.—her mother, the admirable Philippa, having been a daughter of John of Gaunt—and she was the sister of... ... her side, and talk to her; and thus came on the summer of 1467, when Duke Philip returned from the sack of unhappy Dinant in a weakened state, and so...

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.... Jacobus!” I exclaimed loudly, more surprised than ever, but with a total change of feeling. “Why couldn’t you say so at once?” But the fellow had sc... ...port and a bit of land to stretch one’s legs on, buy a few books and get a change of cooking for a while. But, living in a world more or less homi- ci... ...ing to do with that.” “Oh, yes, you have. Everybody ought to have the same chance. Y ou let that fellow—” The rest I lost. The person having been repu... ... me many useful things—and besides he was the brother of that wealthy mer- chant. That seemed queer enough. I rose and told him curtly that I must now... ...d 11 Joseph Conrad gloomy ceremony. They were the touts of the other ship-chan- dlers, and he placid at my back, ignored their existence. We parted o... ...r done. When at last I hove the ship to, to pick up the pilot outside Port Philip Heads, the after-hatch had not been opened for more than a week and ...

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...ok possession of his imagination quite early in life, it grew with him and changed with him, it interwove at last completely with his being. His story... ...et and slippery. The water ran out of the leak near the brim of the wooden chan- nel and fell in a long shivering thread of silver. There was no sound... ... the sun was setting and the light no longer good, that he had a very good chance indeed of getting killed. 17 H G Wells Then it came to him suddenly... ...et killed than go away defeated by such fears and unsteadiness as his. The change came into his mind as if a white light were sud- denly turned on—whe... ...issed a lunch party at Sir Godfrey’s on Tuesday and a dinner engagement at Philip Magnet’s, quite an im- portant dinner in its way, with various promi... ...ed be jealous, men often of forty or more, but one was a contemporary, Sir Philip Easton, a man with a touch of Spanish blood and a suggestion of Span... ...ficient…. “Amanda seems to like that dark boy, Poff; what is his name?—Sir Philip Easton?” said Lady Marayne. Benham looked at her with a slightly hos... ...ternoon of his arrival at Chexington he was a little surprised to find Sir Philip Easton coming through the house into the garden, with an accustomed ... ...ing through the house into the garden, with an accustomed familiarity. Sir Philip perceived him with a start that was instantly controlled, and greete...

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.... In 1719, just when the ambition of Elizabeth Farnese, the second wife of Philip V . of Spain, had involved that country in a war with England, Franc... ...girl and the maitre d’hotel wrote four letters, and sent them by different chances to Algiers, but only the last ever arrived, and it created a great ... ...Brun?’ ‘Yes; you know he always says he is our Mentor. And I wish he would change into a goddess with a helmet and a shield, with an ugly face, and go... ...shoes and stockings that came tripping down the path. His tongue instantly changed to French from what he called English, as 11 Yo n g e in pathetic ... ... follow naughty little girls who invent follies? It is still free to me to change my mind. Poor Simon Claquette is gnawing his heart out, and he is to... ...fresh European war had been provoked by the ambition of the second wife of Philip V . of Spain, the Prince for whose cause Berwick had fought. This Qu... ...en, Elizabeth Farnese, wanted rank and dominion for her own son; moreover, Philip looked with longing eyes at his native kingdom of France, all claim ... ...f Berwick, resigning all the estates he had received from the gratitude of Philip V ., had led an army across the frontier. The Count had, however, ju... ...a ser- vice of plate, in a huge chest stowed under the seat, a portrait of Philip V., in a gold frame set with diamonds, being in- cluded among her je...

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...while from time to time, when the outside and inside doors of the entrance chanced to be open simultaneously, a sudden draught of air gushed in, damp,... ...e baritone abruptly drew his sword, and the prima donna fell to her knees, chanting: “Io tremo, ahime!” “And now he’s mad again,” whispered Aunt Wess’... ...r gestures together, moved in masses simultaneously, and, without ceasing, chanted over and over again: “O terror, O blasfema.” The finale commenced. ... ...all over again upon a higher key. The soprano’s voice thrilled to the very chandelier. The orchestra redoubled its efforts, the director beating time ... ...peatedly. Then the curtain fell for the last time, the lights of the great chandelier clicked and blazed up, and from every quarter of the house came ... ...sper: “If Mr. Jadwin fails to-day—well, honestly, Julia, I don’t know what Philip will do.” But, from another group at Page’s elbow, a man’s bass voic...

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... travelers of moderate fortune. Lucien waited till the meal was over. Some change had come over Louise, he thought, but he could not explain it. And a... ...hange had come over Louise, he thought, but he could not explain it. And a change had, in fact, taken place. Events had oc- curred while he slept; for... ...th a young man, especially after the duel between M. de Bargeton and M. de Chandour? The fact that your husband has gone to the Escarbas looks like a ... ...and Mme. de Bargeton, standing by the window thinking over the posi- tion, chanced to see the elderly dandy drive away. A few moments later Lucien app... ...ne kiss from one of these, Lucien was ready to be cut in pieces like Count Philip of Konigsmark. Louise’s face rose up somewhere in the shadowy backgr... ...home; and old Giroudeau told him, with all the coolness in the world, that Philippe Bridau wrote the article. Philippe asked the Baron to mention the ... ..., des Lupeaulx, Finot, Blondet, Vignon, the Baron de Nucingen, Beaudenord, Philippe Bridau, Conti, the great musician, all the artists and speculators... ...an, Hector Merlin and Mme. du Val-Noble, Felicien Vernou, Blondet, Vignon, Philippe Bridau, Mariette, Giroudeau, Cardot and Florentine, and Bixiou. He... ...nd she showed him the door, poor fellow. I am better off than your brother Philippe,” he added, addressing Joseph Bridau; “he does not know how to man...

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..., if he should ever venture to pollute the Christian camp by his presence. Philip at- tempted to intercede in favour of the Marquis, and throw- ing do... ...r curiosity. Their eyes were fixed on the king, who, without the slightest change of countenance, swallowed the morsels as fast as they could be suppl... ...constitution as strong as his limbs, and which bade defiance to almost all changes of climate, as well as to fatigue and privations of every kind. His... ..., and with others, by telling what is impossible, and reporting what never chanced. Thou art one of the knights of France, who hold it for glee and pa... ...orbed in the task, as a pilot when navigating a vessel through a difficult channel; but they had not proceeded half a league when he seemed secure of ... ...ilitary talents. Such discords, and particularly those betwixt Richard and Philip of France, created disputes and obstacles which impeded every active... ...ever-fit with me; but what is it with all the other Christian princes—with Philip of France, with that dull Austrian, with him of Montserrat, with the... ...x, “point to the King of France.” “Oh, ay,” answered the English monarch, “Philip of France and Navarre—Denis Mountjoie—his most Christian Maj- esty! ... ...rprise. But hark, what trum- pets are those at a distance?” “Those of King Philip, as I guess, my liege,” said the stout Englishman. “Thou art dull of...

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...st remarkable for exploits of skillful stratagem, have had but one eye; as Philip, Antigonus, Hannibal, and Sertorius, whose life and actions we descr... ...sent; of whom, indeed, we might truly say, that he was more continent than Philip, more faithful to his friend than 6 V olume Two Antigonus, and more... ...Atlantic islands, two in number, divided from one another only by a narrow channel, and distant from the coast of Africa ten thou- sand furlongs. Thes... ...tue, established by reason and judgment, can never be totally perverted or changed into its opposite, by any misfortune whatever. Yet I think it at th... ... V olume Two ties may, when unworthily oppressed by calamities, show, with change of fortune, some change and alteration of their temper; and thus I c... ...not the least. Spanus, a coun- tryman who lived in those parts, meeting by chance a hind that had recently calved, flying from the hunters, let the da... ...- cated, both as a scholar and a soldier; and that while he was but young, Philip, passing through Cardia, diverted himself with a sight of the wrestl... ...es performing with success, and showing signs of intelligence and bravery, Philip was so pleased with him, as to take him into his ser- vice. But they... ...into his ser- vice. But they seem to speak more probably, who tell us that Philip advanced Eumenes for the friendship he bore to his father, whose gue...

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...ouble to look for the place thus designated. We have found it necessary to change the names given in the original.) It is delightfully situated on the... ...t moved all that time. She exclaimed from a distance, “You are a good boy, Philip!” She gave me greeting: I returned it, rose, and approached her. I i... ... in her arms and kissed it with a mother’s tenderness. “I left my child in Philip’s care,” she said, “whilst I went into the town with my eldest boy t... ...llow, the big one, broke my pot yester- day, whilst he was scrambling with Philip for what remained of the contents.” I inquired for the eldest; and ... ...driving a couple of geese home from the meadow, when he ran up, and handed Philip an osier-twig. I talked a little longer with the woman, and found th... ...tle kingdom. But I neglected going, and perhaps should never have gone, if chance had not discovered to me the treasure which lay concealed in that re... ...tained our object, when the distant there becomes the present here, all is changed: we are as poor and circumscribed as ever, and our souls still lang... ...exhausted, that she cannot possibly recover her former condition under any change that may take place. “Now, my good friend, apply this to the mind; o... ...ith exact- ness the same anecdote in the same monotonous tone, which never changes. I find by this, how much an author injures his works by altering t...

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...icism. He must have a vague conviction that he can only lose by almost any change. Fortune has been kind to him: he lives in a temperate, reasonable, ... ...nd is sometimes ob- served to run thin and expose all the crudities of its chan- nel,—a great defect certainly in a river which is so much depended up... ...scends (no great distance) to an upper gal- lery, where an old priest, the chanoine-gardien of the church, was walking to and fro with his breviary. T... ...alking to and fro with his breviary. The turret, the gallery, and even the chanoine-gardien, be- longed, that sweet September morning, to the class of... ...ght up the dusky past with an unnatural glare. Begun in the reign of Louis Philippe, this terrible process—the more terrible always the more you admit... ...tion of the gift, was despoiled of his property by the Government of Louis Philippe. He appealed for redress to the tribunals of his country; and the ... ...he effect of which, on so large a scale, is strange and striking. Begun by Philip Augustus, and terminated by St. Louis, the Chateau d’Angers has of c... ...ist Bretagne, and being “wanted,” as the phrase is, by the police of Louis Philippe, had hidden herself in a small but loyal house at Nantes, where, a... ...fled and repulsed, retired at the end of twenty-four days. Saint Louis and Philip the Bold, in the thirteenth century, mul- tiplied the defences of Ca...

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...ress his ideas or feel- ings, he forced it—the result was a new term, or a change in the ordinary meaning of words sprang forth from has pen. With thi... ...eers. The siege of the castle next commenced. The position of the camp was changed. The King’s tents and those of all the Court were pitched in a beau... ...out five hun- dred paces from the monastery of Marlaigne. The fine weather changed to rain, which fell with an abundance and persever- ance never befo... ...said that when such is the case it will rain for forty days afterwards. By chance it happened so this year. The sol- diers in despair at this deluge u... ...h pleasure. I stopped six days at Strasbourg and then went by the Rhine to Philipsburg. On the next day after arriving there, I joined the cavalry, wh... ... able to support the fatigues of the journey, he was removed in a coach to Philipsburg, where he was joined by the Marechal, who had come there to mee... ...ntest who should decamp the last. All our communications were cut off with Philipsburg, so that we could not repass the Rhine under the protection of ... ... did little but subsist and observe, after which we recrossed the Rhine at Philipsburg, where our rear guard was slightly inconvenienced by the enemy.... ...ses of states. What would have said Ferdinand and Isabella, Charles V. and Philip II., who so many times attempted to conquer France, and who have bee...

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.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1504 56 The Epistle of St. Paul to the Philippians . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1510 57 The Epi... ...ame out of the ark, were Sem, Cham, and Japheth: and Cham is the father of Chanaan. 19 These three are the sons of Noe: and from these was all mankind... ...ade drunk, and was uncovered in his tent. 22 Which when Cham the father of Chanaan had seen, to wit, that his father’s nakedness was uncovered, he tol... ...he had learned what his younger son had done to him, 25 He said: Cursed be Chanaan, a servant of servants shall he be unto his brethren. 26 And he sai... ...e be unto his brethren. 26 And he said: Blessed be the Lord God of Sem, be Chanaan his servant. 27 May God enlarge Japheth, and may he dwell in the te... ...f Machabees Chapter 1 Now it came to pass, after that Alexander the son of Philip the Macedonian, who rst reigned in Greece, coming out of the land o... ...rings of gold, and breastplates, and shields, which king Alexander, son of Philip, the Macedonian, that reigned rst in Greece, had left there. 3 So h... ... and behold I perish with great grief in a strange land. 14 Then he called Philip, one of his friends, and he made him regent over all his kingdom. 15... ...d they were dispersed every man to his own place. 55 Now Lysias heard that Philip; whom king Antiochus while he lived had appointed to bring up his so...

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...delu- sive display is there; only samples of the business, whatever it may chance to be, —such, for instance, as three or four tubs full of codfish an... ...e amount,” answered Monsieur Cruchot or Monsieur des Grassins, when either chanced to overhear the remark. If some Parisian mentioned Rothschild or Mo... ...bas- relief was surmounted by a projecting plinth, upon which a variety of chance growths had sprung up,—yellow pellitory, bindweed, convolvuli, nettl... ... ours a hair- dresser had re-curled his beautiful chestnut locks; there he changed his linen and put on a black satin cravat, which, com- bined with a... ...ets. She herself covered the old table with a cloth and requested Nanon to change it every morning; she con- vinced her mother that it was necessary t... ...o old Monsieur de la Bertelliere. Item, three gold quadruples, Spanish, of Philip V ., struck in 1729, given to her one by one by Madame Gentillet, wh...

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...ished a school where he taught the precepts of poetry. “To this day,” says Chan- dler, [Note: Chandler, T ravels, vol. i. p. 61, referred to in the V... ...judge of the symmetry of the human frame: and we would take the opinion of Chantrey or Westmacott on the propor- tions and general beauty of a form, r... ...hat the pronun- ciation of the Greek language had undergone a considerable change. Now it is certainly difficult to suppose that the Homeric poems cou... ...ly difficult to suppose that the Homeric poems could have suffered by this change, had written copies been preserved. If Chaucer’s poetry, for in- sta... ...es of 20 The Iliad of Homer Amorgus, &c. I ground this supposition on the change then operated in the character and tendencies of Grecian poetry and ... ...y, or his place of birth, profession, or the like: as Alexander the son of Philip, Herodotus of Halicarnassus, Diogenes the Cynic, &c. Homer, therefor...

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...ate- ness of the arrival which had cheated them of a longed-for spectacle. Chance carried a few words let fall by one of these 5 Balzac disappointed ... ...mphasized their silence. Now and again the jingling of Chinese bells, or a chance blow to a big drum, woke the reverberating echoes of the Imperial Pa... ...to his orders, had urged on four horses, the most vigorous of their breed. Chance, therefore, gave the two recently awakened occupants of the carriage... ...as mingled with the damp odor of the breeze from the river. The monotonous chant of a goat-herd added a plaintive note to the sound of birds’ songs in... ...aying soberly that he could only remain in the house while the horses were chang- ing. On this the three hurried into the drawing-room. The Colonel ha... ...rcle a king, caught once and for ever by Velasquez in the sombre face of a Philip II., and so is it with some living human faces; they are tyrannous p...

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...te, a stucco house with a portico, and went to the child’s bed. “ Wake up, Philip,” she said. She pulled down the bed-clothes, took him in her arms, a... .... In a moment the child’s nurse came back. She approached the bed. “Master Philip never woke up,” she said. There was a pause. Then the doctor felt hi... ...ill get over it, sir?” The doctor shook his head. II IT WA S A WEEK LATER. Philip was sitting on the floor in the drawing-room at Miss Watkin’s house ... ...Oh, I am glad.” “Your mamma’s gone away. You won’t ever see her any more.” Philip did not know what she meant. “Why not?” “ Y our mamma’s in heaven.” ... ...t she meant. “Why not?” “ Y our mamma’s in heaven.” She began to cry , and Philip, though he did not quite understand, cried too. Emma was a tall, big... ...ted comment, and Philip had heard much gossip at home when his godmother’s changed colour. She lived with an elder sister, who had resigned herself co... ...ip saw a boy running past and tried to catch him, but his limp gave him no chance; and the runners, taking their opportu- nity , made straight for the... ...ys went in charge of Mr. Rice, who glanced at Philip and seeing he had not changed, asked why he was not going to play . “Mr. Watson said I needn’t, s... ...s small nibs quickly , and Singer was jubilant, but the third time by some chance the Jumbo slipped round and Philip was able to push his J across it....

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..., and wore boots regu- larly instead of going barefooted when they got the chance, Puck was as kind to them as ever, and introduced them to more peopl... ...ind the cradle-babe in the corner, and—’ ‘Oh, I know. Steal it and leave a changeling,’Una cried. 11 Rudyard Kipling ‘No,’ said Puck firmly . ‘ All t... ...Una cried. 11 Rudyard Kipling ‘No,’ said Puck firmly . ‘ All that talk of changelings is people’s excuse for their own neglect. Never believe ‘em. I’... ...s and some fields never alter. But the People of the Hills didn’t work any changeling tricks. They’d tiptoe in and whisper and weave round the cradle-... ...member when she danced after the banquet at Brickwall. They say she danced Philip of Spain out of a brand-new king- dom that day. Worth the price of a... ...and stooped forward to look at its broad flashing buckle. ‘You’ve heard of Philip of Spain—long-suffering Philip,’ she said, her eyes still on the shi... ... I had been a man, and a woman had played with me as Elizabeth played with Philip, I would have—’ She nipped off one of the Virginia stocks and held i... ...he began to strip the leaves one by one— ‘they say—and I am persuaded—that Philip loved her.’ She tossed her head sideways. ‘I don’t quite understand,... ... pure jealousy or devotion, spatter it with sauces and wines. The gown was Philip’s gift, too! At this happy juncture a Queen’s messenger, mounted and...

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...unt to its subjects, to the great as well as to the small. Catherine, like Philip the Second and the Duke of Alba, like the Guises and Cardinal Granve... ... though in his case it did not always succeed. But Charles V ., Catherine, Philip II., and Pope Julius would not have acted otherwise than as he did i... ...y might really have relied, made themselves the lacqueys of Charles V. and Philip II., and were consequently the secret, base, and perfidious enemies ... ... was persecuted by his own party for making it. In spite of all ap- parent changes in his conduct (for this alliance naturally af- fected it somewhat)... ...ch we are now writing, he was travelling to Livorno. Having completed this change of government, he became alarmed at the evident inconstancy of the p... ...airs were now so prosperous that his disposi- tion toward Strozzi was much changed. In the hour of tri- umph the Medici were so much in need of a man ... ...ed to her. Alessandro still hoped that the Duke of Albany would succeed in changing this decision of the king of France who, willing as he was to buy ... ...h ended by triumphing over the greatest Power of those times,—Spain, under Philip the Second, rep- resented in the Low Countries by the Duke of Alba. ... ...n institu- tions. The title of grand-duke was only granted very tardily by Philip the Second, king of Spain, to reward those Medici who bought it by b...

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...in putting thy head into my mouth. One word to Reginald Front-de-Boeuf, or Philip de Malvoisin, that thou hast spoken treason against the Norman, 11 ... ...him, when he walked abroad, for the purposes of a staff or of a weapon, as chance might require. Several domestics, whose dress held various proportio... ...tend an evening mass at a distant church, had but just re- turned, and was changing her garments, which had been wet- ted by the storm. There were as ... ... silver goblet filled with wine—“Why tarries the Lady Rowena?” “She is but changing her head-gear,” replied a female atten- dant, with as much confide... ...urning to the cupbearer, and raising his voice as if happy to have found a channel into which he might divert his 27 Sir Walter Scott indignation wit... ...work their deeds in darkness!—Ay, the curfew;— Reginald Front-de-Boeuf and Philip de Malvoisin know the use of the curfew as well as William the Basta... ...axon, kindling in wrath. “Marry, that did old Hubert,” said Wamba, “Sir Philip de Malvoisin’s keeper of the chase. He caught Fangs strolling in the... ... convenient distance from the mansion, and to conduct him to the castle of Philip de Malvoisin, or to that of Reginald Front-de-Boeuf.” It is impossib... ...ed of the poor Israel- ite; and to travel by myself through the domains of Philip de Malvoisin and Reginald Front-de-Boeuf—Good youth, I will go with ...

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...: Book III way of speaking, and draws out discoveries, like wine and love. Philippides, in my opinion, answered King Lysimachus very discreetly, who, ... ...s: and the self-same mag- istrate makes another man pay the penalty of his change that 18 Essays: Book III has nothing to do with it; the pedagogue w... ...ut that’s past recalling. Now, though the features of my picture alter and change, ’tis not, however, unlike: the world eternally turns round; all thi... ...nute to minute, I must accommodate my history to the hour: I may presently change, not only by fortune, but also by intention. ’Tis a counterpart of v... ... only by fortune, but also by intention. ’Tis a counterpart of various and changeable accidents, and 22 Essays: Book III of irresolute imaginations, ... ...r and mediation? and, of old, Phaulius the Argian, who offered his to King Philip out of ambition; as Galba did it out of civility, who, having enter-... ...ers ought not to have the title of liberality.”—Cicero, De Offic., i. 14.] Philip, seeing that his son went about by presents to gain 138 Essays: Boo... ...part of the famous books are of this condition. 177 Montaigne When I read Philip de Commines, doubtless a very good author, several years ago, I ther... ...e and settle, often better than they could have been disposed by art. King Philip mustered up a rabble of the most wicked and incorrigible rascals he ...

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...tly.)—one with the long vowel of the present- form, the other with a vowel-change (Of course, wherever this vowel-shortening takes place, whether indi... ...er this vowel-shortening takes place, whether indicated by a corresponding change in the spelling or not, “t”, not “ed” is properly used—’cleave,’ ‘cl... ...pply omissions, make authori- tative emendations, and controvert erroneous changes’ in Mr. Rossetti’s work; and in the more cautiously edited text of ... ... and “Lines written among the Euganean Hills”, I found among his papers by chance; and with some diffi- culty urged him to complete them. There are ot... ... shore, To meet the kisses of the flowerets there. Man chief perceives the change, his being notes The gradual renovation, and defines Each movement o... ... _55 The springing Fire.—The winged glory On Philippi half-alighted, Like an eagle on a promontory. Its unwearied wings ... ... sit, and awfully serene Smile on the trembling world? Such popular storms Philip the Second of Spain, this Lewis of France, _180 And late the...

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...e Characteristics, was the grandson of that famous political agitator, the Chan- cellor Shaftesbury, who passed his whole life in storms of his own cr... ... the necessities of the times, or by the instincts of political zeal. T wo channels especially lay open between the great central organ of the nationa... ... noble countenance; fifthly, on the confir- mation of this evidence by the Chandos portrait, which ex- hibits noble features, illustrated by the utmos... ...gree of the fable, however, adds nothing to its credit, and multiplies the chances of some mistake. Another fable, not much less absurd, represents Sh... ...the germ already preexist- ing, by way of scattered fragments, in Cicero’s Philippics, in Cicero’s Letters, in Appian, &c. But Cleopatra, equally fine... ...ch he might watch the public feeling. The volume was opened by Mr. Ambrose Philips, in the charac- ter of pastoral poet; and in the same character, bu... ...e well known. Pope, irritated at what he conceived the partiality shown to Philips in the Guard- ian, pursued the review ironically; and, whilst affec... ...ite impossible. Could any man of sense mistake for praise the remark, that Philips had imitated “ev- ery line of Strada;” that he had introduced wolve... ...h having devi- ated” into downright poetry; “or the outrageous ridicule of Philip’s style, as setting up for the ideal type of the pastoral style, the...

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...w through the wheat? O that was where they hauled the guns That smote King Philip’s fleet! See you our little mill that clacks, So busy by the brook? ... ...t on the bare top of Beacon Hill, to look over the Pevensey Levels and the Chan- nel and half the naked South Downs. ‘By Oak, Ash, and Thorn!’ he crie... ... when Stonehenge was new. Yes, before the Flint Men made the Dewpond under Chanctonbury Ring.’ Una clasped her hands, cried ‘Oh!’ and nodded her head.... ...th ice, and there was ice on Weland’s lips. When he saw me he began a long chant in his own tongue, telling me how he was going to rule England, and h... ...smiled at Dan with the string of trouts in his hand. ‘There seems no great change in boys since mine fished this water.’ ‘If your horse has drunk, we ... ... greater fool thou,” said De Aquila, and all his voice 33 Rudyard Kipling changed; “for I have given thee the Manor of Dallington up the hill this ha...

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...ngland, and bound him to a tree. Then, they proposed to him that he should change his religion; but he, being a good Christian, steadily refused. Upon... ... their standard troubled the Danes greatly, for they believed it to be en chanted—woven by the three daughters of one father in a single afternoon—an... ...een settled in the country more than four hun dred and fifty years. Great changes had taken place in its customs during that time. The Sax ons were ... ...d of this wrong that had been done him (from such of the exiled English as chanced to wander into that country), he longed for re venge; and joining ... ...r. Richard soon rebelled again, encouraged by his friend the French King, Philip the Second (son of Louis, who was dead); and soon submitted and was... ...usade. It was undertaken jointly by the King of England and his old friend Philip of France. They commenced the business by re viewing their forces, ... ...and supported by the French King. With all these causes of offence against Philip in his mind, King Richard had no sooner been welcomed home by his en... ...ngland had been searched from end to end to find him out. The French King, Philip, refused to acknowl edge the right of John to his new dignity, and ... ...y,’ said Prince Arthur, ‘I should greatly like to be a King!’ ‘Then,’ said Philip, ‘you shall have two hundred gentle men who are Knights of mine, an...

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...ys of the Romans to those of the Franks, from the Normans to the Burgundians, the Middle-Ages, the Valois, Henri IV., Louis XIV., Napoleon, and Louis-Philippe. Vestiges are before us of all those sovereignties, in monuments that recall their memory....

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...lzac T ranslated by Katharine Prescott Wormeley FIRST EPISODE MADAME DE LA CHANTERIE I THE MALADY OF THE AGE ON A FINE EVENING in the month of Septemb... ... the Middle-Ages, the Valois, Henri IV., Louis XIV., Napo- leon, and Louis-Philippe. Vestiges are before us of all those sovereignties, in monuments t... ...icent words passed on by the wall of the cathedral, taking, as a result of chance, which often leads to great results, the direction of the street fro... ...l. Small, ill-made, without superiority of mind or settled pur- pose, what chance was there for a man like that in an age when success in any career d... ...not easily be shaken off. During his mourning, Godefroid tried the various chances and dis- tractions of Paris; he dined at table-d’hotes; he made acq... ...cost if mutually acceptable. 11 Balzac “Inquire of M. Millet, grocer, rue Chanoinesse, near Notre-Dame, where all further information can be ob- tain... ...se family had fallen into ob- scurity, though it dates from the Crusade of Philip Augustus, was anxious to recover the rank and position which this an...

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... aeriality of the entire speculation, furnishes the surest means of disen- chanting him from the horror which might else gather upon 5 Thomas de Quin... ... so indiscreet as to be sailing about on a roving cruise in search of some chance person to murder? Oh, no: he had suited himself with a vic- tim some... ...rt of sisterly place in her relation to her mistress. A great demo- cratic change is at this very time (1854), and has been for twenty years, passing ... ...o such re- sources exist of everlasting surplus lands, the tendency of the change is painful. It carries with it a sullen and a coarse ex- pression of... ...tion of Mary under the circumstances stated, time barely sufficing for any chance of executing her errand, it becomes evident that she must have conne... ...e Dallas did say something like it—that if Mr. Taylor is not right, if Sir Philip Francis is not Junius, then was no man ever yet hanged on sufficient...

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...of the Constitution. The last three amendments of the Constitution have so changed this, that those who were then negro slaves are clothed with the ri... ...e increasing taste for literature and art, 14 Democracy in America opened chances of success to talent; science became a means of government, intelli... ...litary truth would confer the sacred character of a Divine decree upon the change. T o attempt to check democracy would be in that case to resist the ... ... made such rapid progress as in France; but it has always been borne on by chance. The heads of the State have never had any forethought for its exige... ... justice. It cannot be doubted that the *This was the case in Greece, when Philip undertook to ex- ecute the decree of the Amphictyons; in the Low Cou... ... the area of the States, 3,602,990 square miles. This does not include the Philip- pine Islands, Hawaii, or Porto Rico. A conservative estimate of the... ...s, Hawaii, or Porto Rico. A conservative estimate of the population of the Philippine Islands is 8,000,000; that of Hawaii, by the census of 1897, was... ...the present estimated population of Porto Rico is 900,000. The area of the Philippine Islands is about 120,000 square miles, that of Hawaii is 6,740 s... ...s probably about eighty- seven millions, including the popu- lation of the Philippines, Hawaii, and Porto Rico.] 436 Democracy in America distinct na...

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...Excerpt: Chapter 1. My father?s family name being Pirrip, and my Christian name Philip, my infant tongue could make of both names nothing longer or more explicit than Pip. So, I called myself Pip, and came to be called Pip....

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...ens Chapter 1 M Y FATHER’S FAMILY name being Pirrip, and my Christian name Philip, my infant tongue could make of both names nothing longer or more ex... ... that this bleak place overgrown with nettles was the churchyard; and that Philip Pirrip, late of this parish, and also Georgiana wife of the above, w... ...ok (Joe’s uncle, but Mrs. Joe appropriated him), who was a well-to-do corn-chandler in the nearest town, and drove his own chaise-cart. The dinner hou... ...djourned, for the nuts and oranges and apples, to the parlour; which was a change very like Joe’s change from his working clothes to his Sunday dress.... ...dered that the sound should not be answered, but that the course should be changed, and that his men should make towards it “at the double.” So we sla... ...ere of a peppercorny and farinaceous character, as the premises of a corn- chandler and seedsman should be. It appeared to me that he must be a very h... ... and said I would. I informed him in ex- change that my Christian name was Philip. “I don’t take to Philip,” said he, smiling, “for it sounds like a m... ... we went into the churchyard, close to the graves of my unknown par- ents, Philip Pirrip, late of this parish, and Also Georgiana, Wife of the Above. ... ...ern?” Much surprised by the request, I took the note. It was di- rected to Philip Pip, Esquire, and on the top of the super- scription were the words,...

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...life are the same in any age, however the adventi- tious circumstances may change. The beginning and the end are the same, the average length the same... ...n his own authority. It is told, that, when a child of three years old, he chanced to tread upon a duckling, the eleventh of a brood, and killed it; u... ...e read a great deal in a desultory manner, without any scheme of study, as chance threw books in his way, and inclination directed him through them. H... ...r Francis Drake,’ and the first parts of those of ‘Admiral Blake,’ and of ‘Philip Baretier,’ both which he finished the following year. He also wrote ... ...e following year. He also wrote an ‘Essay on Epitaphs,’ and an ‘Epitaph on Philips, a Musician,’ which was afterwards published with some other pieces... ...ether; when, amongst other things, Garrick repeated an Epi- taph upon this Philips by a Dr. Wilkes, in these words: ‘Exalted soul! whose harmony cou... ... extempore produced the following verses: 58 Boswell’s Life of Johnson ‘Philips, whose touch harmonious could re- move The pangs of guilty power or... ... in that profession. It is but justice to add, that in our own time such a change has taken place, that there is no longer room for such an unfavourab... ...ed was fifteen hundred and seventy-five pounds. The Plan, was addressed to Philip Dormer, Earl of Chesterfield, then one of his Majesty’s Prin- cipal ...

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...another village. Chepstead, another village: here, for the second time, we changed horses. London, the head and metropolis of England: called by Tacit... ...ity. This name was corrupted into that of Caerlunda, and again in time, by change of language, into Londres. Lud, when he died, was buried in this tow... ...elled by the tide, and navigable to merchant ships through a safe and deep channel for sixty miles, from its mouth to the city: its banks are every- w... ...e privy chamber; captain of the guards; one of the Privy Council, and High Chancellor of England, and of the University of Oxford: who, to the great g... ...ay he used in the conquest of France. His queen’s epitaph: Here lies Queen Philippa, wife of Edward III. Learn to live. A.D. 1369. At a little distanc... ... of Oxford, daughter of William Cecil, Baron Burleigh, and Lord Treasurer. Philippa, daughter and co-heiress of John, Lord Mohun of Dunster, wife of E... ...f Spain, his wife; Ferdinand, Duke of Florence, with his daughters; one of Philip, 18 King of Spain, when he came into England and married Mary; Henr... ...n. Beneath upon a table the *This romantic inscription probably alluded to Philip II., who wooed the Queen after her sister’s death; and to the destru... ...it *She was the daughter, sister, and aunt, of Sir William, Henry, and Sir Philip Sidney. 29 seems long to have sought, at Wallingford; thence, calle...

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...ere is only one portrait of him that counts, that has more than the merest chance of being au- thentic, the one in the Chronologie collee or coupee. U... ...Cotgrave is a little behind in his information. He is not aware of all the changes and novelties of the passing fashion. The Pleiad School he evidentl... ... attaches to them their author’s name. So Rabelais had already crossed the Channel, and was read in his own tongue. Somewhat later, during the full sw... ...er days. Rabelais, more than any other writer, took advantage of the happy chances and the richness of the popular speech, but he wrote in French, and... ...o Diagoras the Rhodian, Chilon, Sophocles, Dionysius the tyrant of Sicily, Philippides, Philemon, Polycrates, Philistion, M. Juventi, and others who d... ...arvellous understanding of his son Gargantua, and said to his governesses, Philip, king of Macedon, knew the great wit of his son Alexander by his ski... ...ol- ish, simple, doted, and blockish, whereof making a heavy regret to Don Philip of Marays, Viceroy or Depute King of Papeligosse, he found that it w... ...nto whom likewise he directed to be given seven hundred thousand and three Philips (that is, at three shillings the piece, one hundred five thousand p... ...esides, to content him entirely, here are seven hundred thousand and three Philips, which I deliver to him, and, for the losses he may pretend to have...

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...cise form be- fore it, and whilst I look at it its outline and texture are changed again. Nothing is so fleeting as form; yet never does it quite deny... ...s Io, in Aeschylus, transformed to a cow, offends the imagination; but how changed when as Isis in Egypt she meets Osiris-Jove, a beautiful woman with... ...but an endless flight of winged facts or events? In splendid variety these changes come, all putting ques- tions to the human spirit. Those men who ca... ...n will see it after me, and in course of time all mankind,—although it may chance that no one has seen it before me. For my perception of it is as muc... .... It is told of Brutus, that when he fell on his sword after the battle of Philippi, he quoted a line of Euripides,—”O Virtue! I have followed thee th... ...Plutarch’s heroes, do not in the record of facts equal their own fame. Sir Philip Sidney, the Earl of Essex, Sir Walter Raleigh, are men of great figu... ..., and, in English literature, half the drama, and all the novels, from Sir Philip Sidney to Sir Walter Scott, paint this figure. The word gentleman, w... ...ory, the doctors and apostles of this church: Scipio, and the Cid, and Sir Philip Sidney, and Washington, and every pure and valiant heart who worship... ... two classes. You remember the story of the poor woman who importuned King Philip of Macedon to grant her justice, which Philip refused: the woman ex-...

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...he loss of belief in doctrines that were fundamental in Dante’s creed, the changes in the 1 Mr. Lowell’s essay on Dante makes other writing about the... ...ic beauty, of science, of creed, and of institutions. Human nature has not changed; the motives of action are the same, though their relative force an... ...eak.” And as is he who unwills what he willed, and because of new thoughts changes his design, so that he quite withdraws from beginning, such I becam... ...h them, were making a tumult which whirls forever in that air dark without change, like the sand when the whirlwind breathes. And I, who had my head g... ...t his eyes had wheels of flame. But those souls, who were weary and naked, changed color, and gnashed their teeth soon as they heard his cruel words. ... ...s iv. Its application to the Pope was plain. 10 “He who rules France” was Philip the Fair. 11 Charles of Anjou, of whom Nicholas III, was the enemy....

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...ssed expectations, travelling like yourselves through a heavenly zodiac of changes, till at once and for ever they sank into the grave! Often do I thi... ...or some quiet cell either in the Tropics or in Arctic latitudes, where the changes of the year, and the external signs corre- sponding to them, expres... ... causes it were that kept me apprehensive, and on the watch for disastrous change, I will not here undertake to determine. T oo certain it is that I w... ...ncy it must have been, and yet still I felt it to be real—that under every change she looked best; if she put on a shawl, then a shawl became the most... ...ally replace it by the graces of the matronly character. But in Agnes this change had not yet been effected, partly from nature, and partly from the e... ...at lov’d the man, That shot him with his bow.’ *The beautiful words of Sir Philip Sidney, in his ‘Defense of Poesie.’ 106 Narrative and Miscellaneous... ...pected. The oracle has been said to Medize, and in my own father’s time to Philippize. But an oracle deliv- ered unconsciously, indirectly, blindly, t... ...d be sought of a regular professional order. T wenty years ago, Dr. Wilson Philip published a valuable book of this class, which united a wide range o...

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... greatest number of votes. Under the rules, each elector cast two votes. The Chancellor of New York and fellow Freemason, Robert R. Livingston adminis... ...hat in such cases choice would have little advantage to boast of over lot or chance. Such is the amiable and interesting system of gov ernment (and s... ...alists. If there be any among us who would wish to dissolve this Union or to change its republican form, let them stand undisturbed as monu ments of ... ...e of life, to induce them to exercise their reason, follow its dictates, and change their pursuits with the change of circumstances have powerful obst... ...co of the Capitol. In the parade and the inaugural ball later that day, John Philip Sousa led the Marine Corps band. The ball was held at the Smithson... ...President Cleveland held an umbrella over his head as he took the oath. John Philip Sousa’s Marine Corps band played for a large crowd at the inaugura... ...he parade featured soldiers from the campaigns in Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines. An inaugural INAUGURAL ADDRESSES OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UN... ...ly two years ago, the Congress has indi cated no form of government for the Philippine Islands. It has, however, provided an army to enable the Execu... ...by leaving with the Ex ecutive the responsibility for the government of the Philippines, I shall continue the efforts already begun until order shal...

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...nks the rep- resentative of England, they may sway this way or that, as it chances. But writing in such isolated spirit is no longer pos- sible. T raf... ...nent among the causes, or, at the very least, among the signals of a great change in modern literature. The former directed men’s at- tention with a n... ...ose are no longer at variance; for the poet’s eyes are opened; he sees the changes of many-colored existence, and sees the loveliness and deep purport... ...rance of Schlegel’s Character, no word, that we have seen, of the smallest chance to be decisive, or indeed to last beyond the day, had been uttered r... ... tions, so diverse in their tone, we meant to make it visible that a great change had taken place in the moral disposition of the man; a change from i... ...- logical, or, rather, biblical, studies. The senior of the ministry, John Philip Fresenius, a mild man, of handsome, agreeable appearance, who was re... ... this case still more confirmed him. I can not and would not repeat what a philippic discourse he held against himself. At last he turned to me, and s...

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..., Scott’s Louis XI., Manzoni’s Federigo Borromeo, Bulwer’s Harold, James’s Philip Augustus, are all real contri- butions to our comprehension of the m... ...ly sage he is represented; his daughter Frances was a mere infant, and Sir Philip Sidney was not knighted till much later. For the rest, I have tried ... ... down the steep side of the valley, already hearing the cadence of a loud, chanting voice, throwing out its sounds over the assembly, whence arose ass... ...d, for as the ground became so steep that the beck danced noisily down its chan- nel, he could not keep up the needful speed, but paused, 15 The Chap... ...e,’ said the Baron, gravely, ‘you have done your utmost to ruin your son’s chances of happiness.’ That same evening arrived the King’s passport permit... ...ad been shattered at St. Quentin, and an in- clement night of crossing the Channel had brought on an attack on the lungs, from which he only rallied e... ... between a maid of honour and a pupil to the ladies there, and her brother Philip, so soon as he was old enough, daily rode thither to share with Bere... ... without much alarm, and retaliated by an endeavour to box his ears, while Philip, slowly making his way back to the mainland, ex- claimed, ‘Ah there’... ...hat he must have been very glad to get out.’ ‘ And what came of it?’ cried Philip. ‘Are you to go and get yourself unmarried?’ ‘Unmarried!’ burst out ...

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...ressing onward, and locked and bound and hus- tling together in the narrow channel of Chepe. The imprecations of the charioteers were terrible. From t... ...promulgated,” said the admirable chaplain, “for its general practice might chance to do harm. Thou, my son, the Refined, the Gentle, the Loving and Be... ...fered cup, and drained it with a health to the donors. How strange are the chances of war! But half an hour be- fore he and I were engaged in mortal c... ...e had a feeling heart, all who served with him knew, and none more so than Philip Fogarty, the humble writer of this tale of war. Our embrasure was lu... ...ay by your impertinence? Donna Anna? Where am I?” “Y ou are in good hands, Philip,” said the Colonel; “you are at my house in the Place V endome, at P... ...n you returned to life; but, unwilling to desert the son of my old friend, Philip Fogarty, who saved my life in ’98, I brought you in my carriage to P... ...ot lost, I flatter myself, on a young fellow with the accom- plishments of Philip Fogarty, Esq.) of mixing with the elite of French society, and meeti... ... you have prin- ciples; my rogues from the camp have none. And I like you, Philip my boy,” he added, “for being so attentive to my poor wife—the Empre... ...and the swallows still build in the battlements. The good chap- lain still chants his vespers at morn, and snuffles his matins at even-song. The lady-...

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...means of their eman- cipation. And as to England, all the evils with which Philip the Second threatened Elizabeth, were mainly intended in revenge for... ...a prospect of its recon- ciliation with the old. In his son and successor, Philip the Second, a monastic education com- bined with a gloomy and despot... ...principles which had actuated the long and active reigns of Charles V. and Philip the Second, remained a law for their successors; and the more the br... ...vable that a perma- nent endowment should be made of opinions left open to change? What law cannot decide, is usually determined by might, and such wa... ..., the de- sign be sacrificed, because that which was merely accidental had changed? With great dif- ficulty the Protestants, at last, obtained for the... ...ears’ War before, drew up the Confession of Augsburg; and the cause of the change is to be sought in that Confession itself. It had prescribed a posi-... ...the interests of party, hire them out to other powers. With German troops, Philip the Sec- ond waged war against the Netherlands, and with German troo... ...grateful task of recon- ciling the two religions. Abandoned by his nephew, Philip of Spain, and hard pressed both in Hungary and Transylvania by the v... ...s free- dom of election. The near neighbourhood of Turkey, the facility of changing masters with impunity, encouraged the magnates still more in their...

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..., even strong steady lights are inadmissible. The huge and unmeaning glass chandeliers, prism- cut, gas-lighted, and without shade, which dangle in ou... ... the rope slip too rapidly through thy fingers; for should the wicker-work chance to hang on the projection of Y onder crag, there will be a woful out... ...artment was especially designed) it was illuminated principally by a large chandelier, depending by a chain from the centre of the sky-light, and lowe... ...her friend the dwarf. At his suggestion it was that, on this occasion, the chandelier was removed. Its waxen drippings (which, in weather so warm, it ... ...ll be expected to keep from out its centre; that is to say, from under the chan- delier. Additional sconces were set in various parts of the hall, out... ...s more to the purpose, the critics have discovered that every fiction has. Philip Melanchthon, some time ago, wrote a commentary upon the “Batrachomyo...

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...g vessels. At that time there was not more than three feet of water in the channel at the outlet of Corpus Christi Bay; the debarka- tion, therefore, ... ...n, therefore, had to take place by small steamers, and at an island in the channel called Shell Island, the ships an- choring some miles out from shor... ...rom Shell Island to Corpus Christi was some sixteen or eighteen miles. The channel to the bay was so shallow that the steamer, small as it was, had to... ... trip a day could be effected. Later this was remedied, by deep- ening the channel and increasing the number of vessels suit- able to its navigation. ... ...that they should adopt as their own the laws then in exist- ence. The only change was, that Mexico became her own executor of the laws and the recipie... ...o could have been entered without much further bloodshed. In fact, Captain Philip Kearney — afterwards a general in the war of the rebellion—rode with... ... tor S. A. Douglas. The only members of Congress I knew were Washburne and Philip Foulk. With the former, though he represented my district and we wer...

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...nary when she took her seat opposite and beamed upon him also with her un- changing smile. “Madame, I doubt my ability before such an audi- ence,” sai... ...d the Italian how he stood Rus- sian climate. The Italian’s face instantly changed and as- sumed an offensively affected, sugary expression, evi- dent... ...ambassadors to compliment the usurper.” And sighing disdainfully, he again changed his posi- tion. Prince Hippolyte, who had been gazing at the vicomt... ...etion, nodded and said: “I hope to see you again, but I also hope you will change your opinions, my dear Monsieur Pierre.” When she said this, he did ... ...room. Pierre removed his feet from the sofa. The princess came in. She had changed her gown for a house dress as fresh and elegant as the other. Princ... ...t stood a tallow candle which guttered in the draft. On the landing below, Philip, the footman, stood looking scared and holding another candle. Still... ... with the princess, the prince suddenly grew furi- ous, threw his stick at Philip, and instantly gave instruc- tions to have him conscripted for the a... ...lle Bourienne’s par- don, and also her father’s pardon for herself and for Philip the footman, who had begged for her intervention. At such moments so... ...n, to Alexander, to Louis XVIII, to Napoleon again, to Charles X, to Louis Philippe, to a Republican government, and to Napoleon III. When explaining ...

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...is Reflection:Agenda for 2000 182 6.3 The Attack on the USS Cole 190 6.4 Change and Continuity 198 6.5 The New Administration’s Approach 203 7. ... ...Leader Alvin S. Felzenberg Deputy for Communications COMMISSION STAFF xiii Philip Zelikow, Executive Director Christopher A. Kojm, Deputy Executive Di... ...the instruments of national power can be combined. Congress needs dramatic change as well to strengthen oversight and focus accountability. As we comp... ... to thank the Commission staff.The dedicated professional staff, headed by Philip Zelikow, has contributed innumerable hours to the com- pletion of th... ... about what would work.All of us have had to pause, reflect, and sometimes change our minds as we studied these problems and considered the views of o... ... thus inadvertently broad- cast their message over the air traffic control channel instead of the cabin public-address channel. Also at 8:25, and agai... ...ight with Chechens, when Indians fight with Kashmiri Muslims, and when the Philippine government fights ethnic Mus- lims in its southern islands.Ameri... ...son,Arizona, in the late 1980s, went as far afield as China, Malaysia, the Philip- pines, and the former Soviet states of Ukraine and Belarus. 35 Bin ... ...ipment and training assistance to the Moro Islamic Liberation Front in the Philippines and also to a newly forming Philip- pine group that called itse...