Full Text Search Details
...heaves, which stood on the title-page of the book, formed the crest of Sir Austin Absworthy Bearne Feverel, Baronet, of Raynham Abbey, in a certain We... ...ry party. Dialer possessed undoubted flu- ency, but did tittle, though Sir Austin was ever expecting much of him. A languishing, inexperienced woman, ... ...name she bore. After five years of marriage, and twelve of friendship, Sir Austin was left to his loneliness with nothing to ease his heart of love up... ...eatures a flex- ible mask. Mrs. Doria Forey, his widowed sister, said that Austin might have retired from his Parliamentary career for a time, and giv... ...ntarily the poor girl cried out to him, “Oh, sir!” and fell a-weeping. Sir Austin turned the lamp on her pillow, and harshly bade her go to sleep, str... ...alk about letting it out! Look at you. I’m ashamed of you. Y ou talk about Robin Hood and King Richard! Why, you haven’t an atom of courage. Why, you ... ...ge: the foremost a bunch of simmering black satin; under her shadow a cock-robin in the dress of a gentleman, big joy swelling out his chest, and pert... ...satin bunch ceases to simmer. He in her shadow changes from a beaming cock-robin to an inquisitive sparrow. Eyes multiply questions: lips have no re- ...

Full Text Search Details
...es to hold such language?” The Adventures of Tom Sawyer 47 “I, indeed! I am Robin Hood, as thy caitiff carcass soon shall know.” “Then art thou indee... ...lam me with a quarter staff; or I’ll be the Sheriff of Nottingham and you be Robin Hood a little while and kill me.” This was satisfactory, and so the... ...as satisfactory, and so these adventures were car ried out. Then Tom became Robin Hood again, and was al lowed by the treacherous nun to bleed his s... ...to his feeble hands, and Tom said, “Where this arrow falls, there bury poor Robin Hood under the green wood tree.” Then he shot the arrow and fell b... ...nd the owner of it held the lantern up and revealed the face of young Doctor Robinson. Potter and Injun Joe were carrying a handbarrow with a rope and... ...She said to a girl al most at Tom’s elbow — with sham vivacity: “Why, Mary Austin! you bad girl, why didn’t you come to Sunday school?” “I did come ...

Full Text Search Details
...s, as namely the Laverock, the Tit lark, the little Linnet, and the honest Robin that loves man kind both alive and dead. But the Nightingale, anothe... ... your many instructions, which, God willing, I will not forget. And as St. Austin, in his Con fessions, commemorates the kindness of his friend Verec...

Full Text Search Details
...nish the cushions. We must do something to earn the pleasure of having St. Austin’s Church consecrated on St. Austin’s day.’ ‘What, do you mean that I... ...HURCH ST. MARY’S was a respectable old town, situ- ated at the foot of St. Austin’s Hill, a large green mound of chalk, named from an establishment of... ... they changed the line, cutting their way through the opposite side of St. Austin’s Hill, and spoiling three or four water-meadows by the river. Soon ... ...as we have heard; and it was the tall white spire of the now Church of St. Austin’s, which greeted Anne Merton’s delighted eyes, as on the 27th of Aug... ...h the fairy power of lasting for ever, I soon grew as ragged as any ragged-robin in the hedge. 37 CHARLOTTE M YONGE Mamma used to complain of my slov... ... was left on its coast? And now, I believe that Coeur de Lion feasted with Robin Hood and his merry men, although history tells me that he disliked an... ...u will let me hear how well you can read; I want to know whether the young robins saw any more monsters,’ said Anne good-naturedly. Winifred, rather i... ...ld make it out. Keightley’s Fairy Mythology says he is only our old friend Robin Good- fellow, Milton’s lubber fiend, the Hob Goblin. You know, Rupert... ...am bowl was duly set upon them,’ said Anne. ‘And he was as familiar as the Robin Redbreast,’ said Eliza- beth. ‘And wore a red waistcoat like him, and...

Full Text Search Details
...h the Traveller meets with in the Highlands of Scotland. A famous Man is Robin Hood, The English Ballad singer’s joy! And Scotland has a Thief a... ...s appointment who must sway, And who is to submit.” “Since then,” said Robin, “right is plain, And longest life is but a day; T o have my ends... ...ou would’st have nobly stirr’d thyself, And battled for the Right. For Robin was the poor Man’s stay The poor man’s heart, the poor man’s hand; ... ...d; 110 And all the oppress’d, who wanted strength, Had Robin’s to command. Bear witness many a pensive sigh Of thoughtful Herd... ...ighteen years of age: and for the small distance betwixt her Children, see Austin 62 Vincent in his book of Nobility, page 622, where he writes of t...

Full Text Search Details
...ut walking by herself, and it had been a little earlier in the season, the robin-redbreasts might have covered her with leaves against her will, belie... ... but still a trying shop; where children’s books were sold, and where poor Robinson Crusoe stood alone in his might, with dog and hatchet, goat-skin c... ...mysterious intelligence, ‘to send a favourable reply to Mr Jinkins’s round-robin? That’s the first question, Mr Pecksniff.’ ‘Why Mr Jinkins’s robin, m... ...ff went on to inform his daughters of the purport and history of the round-robin aforesaid, which was in brief, that the commercial gentlemen who help... ...sh of the raven in him. Yet there was no more wickedness in Poll than in a robin. Happily, too, when any of his ornithological properties were on the ... ...et-book, and handed me this card.’ ‘Mr Fips,’ said Tom, reading it aloud. ‘Austin Friars. Austin Fri- ars sounds ghostly, John.’ ‘Fips don’t, I think,... ...t off than other- wise. Tom, being in a great flutter, wished to start for Austin Friars in- stantly, but they waited nearly an hour, by John’s advice... ...They did try, notwithstanding, and never left off trying until they got to Austin Friars, where, in a very dark passage on the first floor, oddly situ... ...er, according as you feel disposed, and as you arrange your work. Mr Fips, Austin Friars of course you’ll remember? And you won’t forget to slam the d...

Full Text Search Details
... “I’ll not have it, I say. You may be Lord Leicester an you will! He’s but Robin Dudley.” 41 Charlotte M. Yonge “Ah!” began the lad, now... ...rotestant principles. The book, however, proved to be a translation of St. Austin on the Psalms, and, of course, she could detect nothing that she dis...

Full Text Search Details
...as a mission to right society, and succeeds legitimately to that bold Good Robin Hood who fed the poor.—Fresh from this polite encounter, the squire v... ...sham, as one whom you would prefer to see in Parliament instead of Seymour Austin, though you confess to Mr. Austin’s far superior merits as a politic... ...nd servant of his country: but Mr. Cougham supports Liberal- ism while Mr. Austin is a T ory. You are for the principle.’ ‘I am,’ said he, bowing. She... ...You’ll have to stand fire.’ ‘They will, papa,’ murmured Cecilia. ‘Will Mr. Austin be there?’ ‘I particularly wish to meet Mr. Austin,’ said Beauchamp.... ...rd for it. And how vulgar! Now I remember, Nevil said he wished to see Mr. Austin.’ ‘Seymour Austin would not sanction it.’ ‘No, but Nevil might hold ... ...our secret. It will be out tomorrow week.’ ‘But Nevil will be accusing Mr. Austin.’ ‘Austin won’t be at Lespel’s. And he must bear it, for the sake of...

Full Text Search Details
...for example, the “De Imitatione Christi,” or “The Pilgrim’s Progress,” or” Robinson Crusoe,” or “The Vicar of Wakefield,”—was worth any conceivable am... ... Papers and purity of heart; we speak of St. Augustine (usually called St. Austin), and many might be distinguished by various lit- erary merits. But ... ... and their indisposition to bloodshed. They are in fact gentle thieves—the Robin Hoods of Greece. 224 Memorials, and Other Papers vice. This threat, ...

Full Text Search Details
...us Macaronicorum. It was translated into French only in 1606—Paris, Gilley Robinot. This translation of course cannot reproduce all the many amusing f... ...t for an honour and praise to be called and reputed a Frolic Gualter and a Robin Goodfellow; for under this name am I welcome in all choice companies ... ... Patches of a Stout Heart. 199 Rabelais The Mummery of the Racket-keeping Robin-goodfellows. Gerson, de auferibilitate Papae ab Ecclesia. The Catalog... ...serves, of round Mirabolan plums, called emblicks, and looked upon my poor robin with an eye of great compassion, as it was flea-bitten and pinked wit... ...Everybody cries up thrift, thrift, and good hus- bandry. But many speak of Robin Hood that never shot in his bow, and talk of that virtue of mesnagery... ...efore the wind; they were full of Dominicans, Jesuits, Capuchins, Hermits, Austins, Bernardins, Egnatins, Celestins, Theatins, Amadeans, Cordeliers, C...

Full Text Search Details
...t other- wise; for although there was no sun, the air was so thrilled with robins and blackbirds that it made the heart tremble with joy, and the leav... ...thing else, and who yesterday was Queen out of the Epiphany cake and chose Robinet (the French Painter) as her favori with the most pretty confusion p... ...atter with me. After the dancing, we all – that is the two Russian ladies, Robinet the French painter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone, two governesses, and fi... ... pub- lished Brown’s Handbook to Cricket, Jones’s First French Reader, and Robinson’s Picturesque Cheshire, uniform with the same author’s Stately Hom... ... TO SIDNEY COLVIN [ROYAT, JULY 1884] … Here is a quaint thing, I have read Robinson, Colonel Jack, Moll Flanders, Memoirs of a Cavalier, History of th... ...T LOUIS STEVENSON. 280 The Letters of R. L. Stevenson: V ol. 1 Letter: TO AUSTIN DOBSON BONALLIE TOWERS, BOURNEMOUTH [DECEMBER 1884?] DEAR DOBSON, – ... ...; please command me or my wife, in any way. Do not trouble to write to me; Austin, I have no doubt, will do so, if you are, as I fear you will be, unf... ...is face changed; it was – you were – his religion. I write by this post to Austin and to the Academy. – Y ours most sincerely, ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON,...

Full Text Search Details
...p com- pany with such a man.’ On Tuesday, July 18, I found tall Sir Thomas Robinson sitting with Johnson. Sir Thomas said, that the king of Prussia va... ...V, MDCCLXXIV.’ Sir William Forbes writes to me thus:— ‘I enclose the Round Robin. This jeu d’esprit took its rise one day at dinner at our friend Sir ... ... last it was hinted, that there could be no way so good as that of a Round Robin, as the sailors call it, which they make use of when they enter into ... ...s of Westminster Abbey with an English inscription. ‘I consider this Round Robin as a species of literary curiosity worth preserving, as it marks, in ... ... Sir Joshua’s, like a sturdy scholar, resolutely refused to sign the Round Robin. The Epitaph is engraved upon Dr. Goldsmith’s monument without any al... ...oared them down! ‘No, no, a lady will take Jonathan Wild as readily as St. Austin, if he has threepence more; and, what is worse, her parents will giv...

Full Text Search Details
...n the civil war and UNOCAL, see Karl Inderfurth interview (Feb. 18, 2004); Robin Raphel interview (Dec. 8, 2003).The former UNOCAL chief for the pipel... ..., see Hugh Shelton interview (Feb. 5, 2004). For Sheridan’s departure, see Austin Yamada interview (Dec. 23, 2003); Brian Sheridan interview (Feb. 24,...