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...ght a ticket in the Chinchon station and boarded a bus. All bus terminals in cities under a million people had cement floors and were dark and dirty l... ...norant that more missiles were coming. "Let others die but not me; let other cities perish but not ours" was a dominant thought in everyone's head. It... ...e did not know anything. He went back to the making of kimchee maundoo. The flour had already been made into dough that he had cut into pieces. Now ... ...on a shingle stuff gonna be done?" "Don't know." She poured in her milk and flour. "What do you want with it?" "Lasagna." "Lasagna--always lasagna i... ...ithin the solitary wanderings of the mind. From this malleable substance of flour children could be encouraged to continue as solitary units of the p... ...0, which she, in her ignorance, was delighted to gain. She vowed to attempt Rochester and New York City at a later date. After eating some vegeburger... ...f smiles and chatter. Her chatter was a repetition of their ideas about the players and the plays. Since she hadn't really observed a thing and the... ...a for some weed if you are living in Albany like there ainﾁOt drugs in other cities." "DonﾁOt know anybody else," she said. "Just the Candyman." Her... ...e Grand Palace. Then, his wistful stare was directed toward untainted soccer players engaged, as boys, in simple pleasures which he would never be abl...

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...nst the corn- flower blue of Northern sky. She saw no Indians now; she saw flour-mills and the blinking windows of skyscrapers in Minneapolis and St. ... ...arms beyond.” “I know but— Of course I’ve spent nine years around the Twin Cities—took my B.A. and M.D. over at the U., and had my internship in a hos... ... theirs is a pio- neer land. What is its future? she wondered. A future of cities and factory smut where now are loping empty fields? Homes universal ... ...and the sky was wider and loftier and more resolutely blue than the sky of cities…she declared. “It’s a glorious country; a land to be big in,” she cr... ... having the bills sent to him. She had found that staple groceries, sugar, flour, could be most cheaply purchased at Axel Egge’s rustic general store.... ... something to say, hid a yawn, and offered to Lyman Cass, the owner of the flour-mill, “How d’ you folks like the new furnace, Lym? Huh? So.” “Oh, let... ... simple bride. Now she was unprotected. Kennicott had taken a pa- tient to Rochester for an operation. He would be away for two or three days. She had... ...some lost magazine article that in Dublin were innovators called The Irish Players. She knew con- fusedly that a man named Gordon Craig had painted sc... ..., and rattled away. The small boy and his sister ate grass and sighed. The players pretended to be exhilarated by practising service, but they startle...

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...and I venture to say that it is not a bad one.” The unknown asked for a glass of wine, broke off a mor- sel of bread, and did not stir from the window... ..., the most devoted of my servants, because he was not a Covenanter; and as the poor martyr, to whom they had offered a favor when dying, had asked tha... ...inner, and his generals to govern the republic; Richard abdicated the protectorate on the 22nd of April, 1659, more than a year ago, sire. “From that ... ...ll be sa- cred to me.” “V ery well! — Parry! Come here, Parry!” 256 Ten Years Later – V ol. 1 The side door opened and Parry entered, his face beam- ... ...ed plunged in a reverie in which it was evi- dent they had no part. Buckingham bit his lips with anger, for he was truly in love with Lady Henrietta, ... ...Artagnan at a distance. 259 Dumas “Who is coming yonder?” said she. The two young men turned round with the rapidity of lightning. “Parry,” replied B... ...cretary of state in 1648, by his cousin Colbert, Seigneur de Saint-Penange, who protected him, received one day from the minister a commission for Car... ... an hotelier of that city. From that moment the musketeer travelled on post-horses. Thanks to this mode of locomotion, he traversed the space separati... ...lances, kindly recognitions, and a thousand other little charming attentions which were in- tended to strike at long range the gentlemen who formed th...

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... his wife…. The rest of the pullets were headed off by the other cro- quet players, and went through the vicar’s kitchen garden into the doctor’s fiel... ...turdy expeditions—never to those who live the life of the sober citizen in cities. After Cossar had taken his axe away and set him to carry wood he we... ...or eight-foot child, there was a blackboard, on which the youngsters might flourish in white and coloured chalk, and near by a sort of drawing block, ... ...ks on the building of houses and palaces; he shall plan rooms and in- vent cities— “I think I must give him a little theatre. “Then there is music!” R... ...ages. The Food insisted on escaping with the pertinacity of a thing alive. Flour treated with the stuff crumbled in dry weather almost as if by intent... ...e our houses, smother our churches, smash and destroy all the order of our cities, and we shall become no more than a feeble vermin under the heels of... ...d persons shouting “Hi!” at him should stay his course. He came on down by Rochester and Greenwich towards an ever-thick- ening aggregation of houses,...

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...s souls at an average cost of less than ten dollars a head.” Of the larger cities of the land, only Zenith had hesi- tated to submit its vices to Mike... ...s to hold its annual convention at Monarch, Zenith’s chief rival among the cities of the state. Babbitt was an official delegate; another was Cecil Ro... ...as restored by meeting del- egates from Sparta, Pioneer, and other smaller cities of the state, who listened respectfully when, as a magnifico from th... ...and purity, and against foreign ideas and communism—Atlanta with Hartford, Rochester with Denver, Milwaukee with Indianapolis, Los Angeles with Scrant... ...same good jolly kind of guff, ‘bout autos, politics and stuff and baseball players of renown that Nice Guys talk in my home town! “Then when I entered... .... Cover the circular door and the tomb thickly with stiff mixture of sand, flour and water and let it dry. It was the heavy circular stone over the do...

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...Grand Admiral and Commander-in-Chief (generalissimo), recalled the Earl of Rochester, her maternal uncle, and the Earl of Sunderland, and sent the Cou... ... that the said King had always a singular horror of the inhabitants of the Cities of the Plain; and yet M. de Vendome, though most odiously stained wi... ... one hundred and fifty thousand pounds of powder; thirty thousand sacks of flour; twenty thousand sacks of sevade, a kind of oats; and a great number ... ...a private cabinet, when D’Antin arrived from Versailles. He approached the players, and asked what was the position of the game, with an eager- ness w... ...m quiet for some time. But the habit of the stick was too powerful; and he flourished it again. The 448 Saint-Simon Marechale flew as usual to the Ki... ...ll France lamented a prince who only wished to reign in order to render it flourishing and happy, the sover- eigns of Europe publicly lamented him who... ...his arrival. This is at least what was publicly said in the two courts and cities, and nearly every- body believed it. But to return to the peace. The... ...what we had seen, saying that this lackey played very well, and that chess-players played with everybody. M. de Chevreuse had not come to contradict h... ...essity; so that despite its incomparable extent, Paris is inferior to many cities of Europe. Saint-Germain, a lovely 645 Saint-Simon spot, with a mar...

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... it out in my own mind to be fuller of wonders and wickedness than all the cities of the earth, I need not stop here to relate. We approached it by de... ...d of toil. I see my- self, as evening closes in, coming over the bridge at Rochester, footsore and tired, and eating bread that I had bought for suppe... ...olroom windows the Doctor reading with his complacent smile, an occasional flour- ish of the manuscript, or grave motion of his head; and Mr. Dick lis... ...ad seen the cards shuffled, and cut, and played, and had talked to all the players about it, and now came fresh, as judges, to settle the matter to th...

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...a loves, Foe to the Dryads of his father’s groves; One boundless green, or flourish’d carpet views, With all the mournful family of yews; The thriving... ... POMONA. FROM THE FOURTEENTH BOOK OF OVID’S METAMORPHOSES. The fair Pomona flourish’d in his reign; Of all the virgins of the sylvan train None taught... ... round: The dreadful signal all the rocks rebound, And through th’ Achaian cities send the sound. Oete, with high Parnassus, heard the voice; Eurotas’... ... thy fury fall, Nor err from me, since I deserve it all: Unless our desert cities please thy sight, Or funeral flames reflect a grateful light. Discha... ...ng from below. Old as I am, my lusty limbs appear Like winter greens, that flourish all the year. Now, sirs, you know to what I stand inclined, Let ev... ... much immortal song. 20 He says, poor poets lost, while players won, As pimps grow rich, while gallants are undone. Though Tom the ... .... E. E. ON HIS LYING IN THE SAME BED WHICH WILMOT , THE CELEBRATED EARL OF ROCHESTER, SLEPT IN AT ADDERBURY, THEN BELONGING TO THE DUKE OF ARGYLL, JUL... ...p II. in the battle of Quintin. 7 ‘Punk:’ Cleopatra. 8 ‘Wilmot:’ Earl of Rochester. 9 ‘Noble dame a whore:’ the sister of Cato, and mother of Brutu... ...eat number of wonderful pieces, celebrated by the late Earls of Dorset and Rochester, Duke of Buckingham, Mr Waller, &c.—P . 285 ‘Under Archer’s wing...

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... my poor Lady Castlewood was neglected, and who had one child, a daughter, flourishing and beautiful, and was about to become a mother once more. The ... ...ad stared at the player woman who acted the wicked tragedy-queen, when the players came down to Ealing Fair. She sat in a great chair by the fire-corn... ...es of his campaigns and his life at Vienna, V enice, Paris, and the famous cities of Europe which he had visited both in peace and war. And he sang at... ...an found himself actually on his grand tour, and in the view of people and cities which he had read about as a boy. He beheld war for the first time—t... ...ridge and Sedley very good reading. She had a hundred pretty stories about Rochester, Harry Jermyn, and Hamilton; and if Esmond would but have run awa... ...lin and Hanover, and Esmond lost the festivities which took place at those cities, and which his general shared in company of the other general office... ...ady Castlewood was remarkable for this beauty of her person), covered with flour up above the elbows, and preparing paste, and turning 386 Henry Esmo... ...he young chief of the family. Taking horse, Colonel Esmond rode rapidly to Rochester, and there awaited the King in that very town where his father ha... ...eaching Kensington at night- fall. Mr. Esmond’s servant was left behind at Rochester, to take care of the tired horses, whilst we had fresh beasts pro...

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... might naturally be expected to spring from such a state of things, and to flourish in it; these Y orkshire schoolmasters were the lowest and most rot... ...ire schools when I was a not very robust child, sitting in bye-places near Rochester Castle, with a head full of partridge, strap, T om pipes, and San... ...my dear. Yes. I will speculate, my dear.’ Speculation is a round game; the players see little or noth- ing of their cards at first starting; gains may... ...telescopes attached; one of a young gentleman in a very vermilion uniform, flourish- ing a sabre; and one of a literary character with a high fore- he... ...y. ‘Off she goes!’ And off she did go—if coaches be feminine—amidst a loud flourish from the guard’ s horn, and the calm approval of all the judges of... ..., Mr Linkinwater gave vent to a short laugh, indicative of defiance to the cities of London and Westminster, and, turning again to his desk, quietly c... ... and other little matters of the like kind, which, in degenerate towns and cities, are generally understood to belong more particularly to solid lunch... ... this being a round game, and one not necessarily limited to three or four players, was open to John Browdie too, who, bursting into the little crowd—... ...; not the daily bread of the Lord’ s Prayer, which, as it is offered up in cities like this, is understood to include half the luxuries of the world f...

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...quired. ‘Why, they’re—over there, my dear,’ said the turnkey, with a vague flourish of his key. ‘Just about there.’ ‘Does anybody open them, and shut ... ...- jection to the introduction of that threatening expression. Even the two players at dominoes glanced up from their game, as if to protest against ph... ... Envied me!’ ‘Dear father!’ She tried to take down the shaking arm that he flourished in the air, but he resisted, and put her hand away. ‘If I had bu... ...larly shabby in the wind, the skeleton always came out with the ghastliest flourish. Little Dorrit was late on the Monday morning, for her father slep... ...ined glass, and the massive curtains that hung in the doorways. From these cities they would go on again, by the roads of vines and olives, through sq... ...ll not be a coward now. One of my frequent thoughts is this:— Old as these cities are, their age itself is hardly so curious, to my 543 Little Dorrit... ...ation, Mr Dorrit was waylaid at Dartford, pillaged at Gravesend, rifled at Rochester, fleeced at Sittingbourne, and sacked at Canterbury. However, it ...