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...queville above the level of their waters; each of them thus forming a vast bowl filled to the brim. The slightest change in the struc- ture of the glo... ...uced in the two hemispheres grow side by side. The plane, the catalpa, the sugar- maple, and the Vir- ginian poplar mingled their branches with those ... ...few feet above the level of their waters; each of them thus forming a vast bowl filled to the brim. The slightest change in the struc- ture of the glo... ...uced in the two hemispheres grow side by side. The plane, the catalpa, the sugar-maple, and the Vir- ginian poplar mingled their branches with those o... ...ltiplied, until it becomes powerless. One of two alternatives must then be resorted to: the people must alter the constitution, or the legislature mus... ...endix, N. [The impeachment of President Andrew Johnson in 1868 – which was resorted to by his political opponents solely as a means of turning him out... ...ccur: if its authority was small and its character temperate, it would not resort to violence till the last extremity, and it would connive at a numbe... ...other cause may be pointed out which is peculiar to the United States: the sugar-cane has hitherto been cultivated with success only upon the banks of...

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...s a chameleon; by the law of his nature he takes the color of his place of resort. The influences about him create his preferences, his aversions, his... ...t. O.M. I will give you another instance of thought. Franklin had a cup of sugar on a table in his room. The ants got at it. He tried several preventi... ... Union sent me to the Sandwich Islands for five or six months, to write up sugar. I did it; and threw in a good deal of extraneous matter that hadn’t ... ... threw in a good deal of extraneous matter that hadn’t anything to do with sugar. But it was this extrane ous matter that helped me to another link. ... ...n’ s Austrian residence. The news came to him at Kaltenleutgeben, a summer resort a little way out of Vienna. To his friend, the Rev. Jos. H. Twichell... ... item of property he owned in the world— houses, lands, sword, silver gilt bowl, and so on—all the way down to his “second best bed” and its furniture... ... a single book . Books were much more precious than swords and silver gilt bowls and second best beds in those days, and when a depart ing person own... ...is a weak method, and poor, and I am glad to be able to say our side never resorts to it while there is anything else to resort to. But when we must, ...

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...nd had not left her until he had sat with her for an hour, or more, over a bowl of punch, which he made on purpose for her. Mr. Trippet stayed too. “A... ...her good-humour. The supper was got ready, and the gentlemen had the punch-bowl when the cloth was cleared,—Mrs. Catherine, with her delicate hands, ... ...s to describe the conversation that took place, or to reckon the number of bowls that were emptied; or to tell how Mr. Trippet, who was one of the gue... ...would never have gone thither; if he had not been fond of Rhenish wine and sugar, he never would have called for any such delicacies; if he had not ca... ...ances made to her by Silverkoop; if he had not been so fond of Rhenish and sugar, he never would have died; and Mrs. Silverkoop would have been neithe... ... age of two, when his strength enabled him to toddle abroad, his favourite resort was the coal-hole or the dung-heap: his roarings had not diminished ... ...; the butter, which he ate with or without bread, as he could find it; the sugar, which he cunningly secreted in the leaves of a “Baker’s Chronicle,” ... ... fatal night when he met this fair creature at a certain place of publique resort, called Marylebone Gardens, our Cyrus hath been an altered creature....

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...ing as this little maid, who even attracts Dr. Hoxton himself, and obtains sugar-plums and kisses. ‘Rather she than I,’ says Harry, but notice is noti... ...r the pastrycook’s shop, and he bestowed on Blanche a packet of variegated sugar-plums, all of which she literally poured out at Ethel’s feet, saying,... ...happy in the gifts that cost her nothing, as one little girl who gives her sugar- plums out of her own mouth!” Blanche clasped her papa’s hand tight, ... ...is duty to let his father know his 235 Yo n g e opinion of Ethel’s weekly resort. All he wished was to avoid Ethel herself, not liking to show her hi... ...dies were in the gardens, they repaired thither at once. The broad, smooth bowling-green lay be- fore them; a marquee, almost converted into a bower, ... ... conso- lation of the children for the departure of Hector and T om, was a bowl of soap-suds and some tobacco pipes, and they had collected the house ... ... like whipped cream. Blanche bends down to blow “a honeycomb,” holding the bowl of the pipe in the water; at her gurgling blasts there slowly heaves u... ...ated here, unless you wished to be near your sister.” “My sister is always resorting to watering-places. My nieces do nothing but play on the piano. N... ...rried off Blanche and Aubrey for a walk, and Ethel found Mary at her great resort—Harry’s cupboard— dusting and arranging his books, and the array of ...

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... nished, to single gentlemen; and it takes boarders besides. It is a great resort of foreigners. The dark-complexioned men who wear large rings, and h... ..., ‘and as he must be gone a couple of hours at the very least, I propose a bowl of hot punch. What say you, sir?’ This question was addressed to the b... ...l taken up.” ‘“Do you drink?” said the baron, touching the bottle with the bowl of his pipe. ‘“Nine times out of ten, and then very hard,” rejoined th... ...n the liberal half-and-half principle, allowing for the dissolution of the sugar; and his amiable helpmate mixed Nicholas the ghost of a small glassfu... ...g all obliged, under heavy corporal penalties, to take in the whole of the bowl at a gasp. In another corner, huddled together for com- panionship, we... ...- mate.’ Drawing herself up, as though she plumed herself greatly upon not resorting to these lures to catch sitters, Miss La Creevy applied herself, ... ...reading, ‘“Russell Place, Russell Square; offers eighteen guineas; tea and sugar found. T wo in family, and see very little company. Five servants kep... ...”’ said Tom, ‘“Pleasant Place, Finsbury. Wages, twelve guineas. No tea, no sugar. Serious family—”’ ‘ Ah! you needn’ t mind reading that,’ interrupted... ...ld even defray the weekly hire of this poor room, and see if I shrink from resorting to them! Undergo! I have undergone too much, my friend, to feel p...

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...ional grants of beef-tea, and a composition of warm beer, spice, eggs, and sugar, commonly known by the name of ‘candle,’ to its patients. And here ag... ...se melancholy tinkling has been regu- lated by the demand for quarterns of sugar and half- ounces of coffee, is shutting up. The crowds which have bee... ... three or four other coats of the same cut, about some place of profligate resort at night. We dressed, from the same shop-window in an in- stant, hal... ... are tired, and amuse themselves and the com- pany generally by crying, or resort to the much more pleasant expedient of going to sleep—the mothers be... ...t we think we still remember something of Greenwich Fair, and of those who resort to it. At all events we will try. The road to Greenwich during the w... ...ged in chemical experiments, with the view of discovering how much water a bowl of negus could possibly bear; and that in some retired nooks, appropri... ...hearts; a few hun- dred thousand of additional lamps dazzled our senses; a bowl or two of punch bewildered our brains; and we were happy. In an evil h... ...carelessly pitching the sovereign you have just parted with, into a wooden bowl on the desk. ‘Rather before than arter, ’ adds the man with the semi-r... ... that ‘this gentleman pays, ’ calls for ‘a glass of port wine and a bit of sugar. ’ Those two old men who came in ‘just to have a drain, ’ finished th...

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... nished, to single gentlemen; and it takes boarders besides. It is a great resort of foreigners. The dark-complexioned men who wear large rings, and h... ..., ‘and as he must be gone a couple of hours at the very least, I propose a bowl of hot punch. What say you, sir?’ This question was addressed to the b... ...l taken up.” ‘“Do you drink?” said the baron, touching the bottle with the bowl of his pipe. ‘“Nine times out of ten, and then very hard,” rejoined th... ...n the liberal half-and-half principle, allowing for the dissolution of the sugar; and his amiable helpmate mixed Nicholas the ghost of a small glassfu... ...g all obliged, under heavy corporal penalties, to take in the whole of the bowl at a gasp. In another corner, huddled together for com- panionship, we... ...- mate.’ Drawing herself up, as though she plumed herself greatly upon not resorting to these lures to catch sitters, Miss La Creevy applied herself, ... ...reading, ‘“Russell Place, Russell Square; offers eighteen guineas; tea and sugar found. T wo in family, and see very little company. Five servants kep... ...”’ said Tom, ‘“Pleasant Place, Finsbury. Wages, twelve guineas. No tea, no sugar. Serious family—”’ ‘ Ah! you needn’ t mind reading that,’ interrupted... ...ld even defray the weekly hire of this poor room, and see if I shrink from resorting to them! Undergo! I have undergone too much, my friend, to feel p...

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...ional grants of beef-tea, and a composition of warm beer, spice, eggs, and sugar, commonly known by the name of ‘candle,’ to its patients. And here ag... ...se melancholy tinkling has been regu- lated by the demand for quarterns of sugar and half- ounces of coffee, is shutting up. The crowds which have bee... ... three or four other coats of the same cut, about some place of profligate resort at night. We dressed, from the same shop-window in an in- stant, hal... ... are tired, and amuse themselves and the com- pany generally by crying, or resort to the much more pleasant expedient of going to sleep—the mothers be... ...t we think we still remember something of Greenwich Fair, and of those who resort to it. At all events we will try. The road to Greenwich during the w... ...ged in chemical experiments, with the view of discovering how much water a bowl of negus could possibly bear; and that in some retired nooks, appropri... ...hearts; a few hun- dred thousand of additional lamps dazzled our senses; a bowl or two of punch bewildered our brains; and we were happy. In an evil h... ...carelessly pitching the sovereign you have just parted with, into a wooden bowl on the desk. ‘Rather before than arter, ’ adds the man with the semi-r... ... that ‘this gentleman pays, ’ calls for ‘a glass of port wine and a bit of sugar. ’ Those two old men who came in ‘just to have a drain, ’ finished th...

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...you; I’m sure it is very good of you. Janet—Janet, where’s the great Dutch bowl—and the little Salviati? Noth- ing else is worthy of this dear little ... ...f the town Kencroft had its own charm- ing garden; a lawn, once devoted to bowls and now to cro- quet, an old-fashioned walled kitchen garden, sloping... ... this meant nothing deserv- ing of so grand a name; it was only the family resort for making messes in. She never touched clay now, and there was noth... ...er. She’d no more taste a magnum bonum, before it is all titivated up with sugar, than—than— than—” “Babie’s head with brain sauce,” gravely put in Bo... ...g of good gifts to make jam of these, for jam is nothing but a vehicle for sugar.” “Then the grocer’s cart is jam,” promptly retorted Armine, “for I s... ....” “Then the grocer’s cart is jam,” promptly retorted Armine, “for I saw a sugarloaf come in one yesterday.” “Come on, then,” cried Jock, ripe for the... ...so they went to Florence instead, and have been wandering about in all the resorts of rather shady people, where Lisette can cut a figure. Mr. Wakefie... ...ed in days of yore, When outlaws bold were rife, The days of dagger and of bowl, Of dungeon and of strife. Oh! for the days when forks were not, On sk... ...- ting of the yacht, while she kept the party wandering over Europe in the resorts of second-rate English residents. No doubt she wished to make the m...

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...of it. But I could make nothing of the word. “Mrs. Joe,” said I, as a last resort, “I should like to know – if you wouldn’t much mind – where the firi... ...from being sure that I might not have astonished our small congregation by resorting to this extreme measure, but for its being Christ- mas Day and no... ...ive, had to employ herself actively in getting the gin, the hot water, the sugar, and the lemon-peel, and mixing them. For the time being at least, I ... ...ced upon me, like an eagle on a lamb, and my face was squeezed into wooden bowls in sinks, and my head was put under taps of water-butts, and I was so... ...e information from her little catalogue of Prices, under the head of moist sugar, and lending me, to copy at home, a large old English D which she had... ...ere. But, as I was used to sit beside Joe whenever I entered that place of resort, I said “No, thank you, sir,” and fell into the space Joe made for m... ... he, putting his thumbs in his waistcoat pockets, “to the West Indies, for sugar, tobacco, and rum. Also to Ceylon, specially for elephants’ tusks.” “... ...ural resemblance to it than it derived from flowing hair, to pass behind a bowl of flaming spirits in a dark room. Induced to take particular notice o...

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.................................................... 303 Chapter 2.5.IV . No Sugar . ...................................................................... ... Priests, elected by the Public, have replaced them, these unhappy persons resort to Convents of Nuns, or other such receptacles; and there, on Sabbat... ...re, but does not go often. (Dumont, Souvenirs, p. 374.) Chapter 2.5.IV. No Sugar. Such are our inward troubles; seen in the Cities of the South; extan... ... Add Hunger too: for Bread, always dear, is getting dearer: not so much as Sugar can be had; for good reasons. Poor Simoneau, Mayor of Etampes, in thi... ...ignorant of what had passed, the crowd of Royalists who were accustomed to resort thither on that day specially to pay their court, gave him the most ... ... of the Gate of Mentz with her Husband, finds French Sol- diers playing at bowls with cannon-balls there. Forster trips cheerfully over one iron bomb,...

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...hich, to judge by his panting, he had brought from the cellar), a lemon, a sugar-basin, and a spice box. With these materials and the aid of the kettl... ...e him, it was a place of business—really a place of business, and business resort. Now, it is a mere anomaly and incongruity here, out of date and out... ...ination of the very limited skittle-ground in which the Marshalsea debtors bowled down their troubles. Supposed to be incarcerated there, because the ... ...patient with a cab- bage leaf, and with the other set traps of vinegar and sugar in gallipots; at the same time enunciating sentiments of an en- coura... ...ent musical amateur in his better days; and when he fell with his brother, resorted for support to playing a clarionet as dirty as himself in a small ... ...cupied manner, which made the bustling London thorough- fares no very safe resort for him. He was dirtily and meanly dressed, in a threadbare coat, on... ... of his whisker, put it between his lips, turned it with his tongue like a sugar-plum, considered, found himself unequal to the task of lucid expla- n... ...e, present- ing the phenomena of several dints, generally answering to the bowl of that article. A further remarkable thing in this little old woman w... ...one, When your mama and my papa worried us to death and severed the golden bowl—I mean bond but I dare say you know what I mean and if you don’t you d...

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...hich, to judge by his panting, he had brought from the cellar), a lemon, a sugar-basin, and a spice box. With these materials and the aid of the kettl... ...e him, it was a place of business—really a place of business, and business resort. Now, it is a mere anomaly and incongruity here, out of date and out... ...ination of the very limited skittle-ground in which the Marshalsea debtors bowled down their troubles. Supposed to be incarcerated there, because the ... ...patient with a cab- bage leaf, and with the other set traps of vinegar and sugar in gallipots; at the same time enunciating sentiments of an en- coura... ...ent musical amateur in his better days; and when he fell with his brother, resorted for support to playing a clarionet as dirty as himself in a small ... ...cupied manner, which made the bustling London thorough- fares no very safe resort for him. He was dirtily and meanly dressed, in a threadbare coat, on... ... of his whisker, put it between his lips, turned it with his tongue like a sugar-plum, considered, found himself unequal to the task of lucid expla- n... ...e, present- ing the phenomena of several dints, generally answering to the bowl of that article. A further remarkable thing in this little old woman w... ...one, When your mama and my papa worried us to death and severed the golden bowl—I mean bond but I dare say you know what I mean and if you don’t you d...