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...ght to sallie forth to Parlie VI. That the Houre of Parlies is dangerous VII. That our Intention judgeth our Actions VIII. Of Idlenesse IX. Of Lyers... ...a IV. To-morrow is a New Day V. Of Conscience VI. Of Exercise or Practice VII. Of the Recompenses or Rewards of Honour VIII. Of the Affections of Fa... .... Of Diverting and Diversions V. Upon some Verses of Virgil VI. Of Coaches VII. Of the Incommoditie of Greatnesse VIII. Of the Art of Conferring IX. ... ...ero quod omnes Eripit sensus mihi; Nam simul te Lesbia aspexi, nihil est super mî Quod loquar amens Lingua torpet, tenuis sub artus Flamma di... ...wne, but above all other things, loveth and correcteth himselfe, rejecteth superfluous occupations, idle imaginations, and unprofitable propositions.... ...squam Vix radicitus e vita se tollit, et ejicit: Se facit esse qui quiddam super inscius ipse, Nee removet satis a projecto corpora sese, et Vindicat.... ...er to another, and from East to West, they will not leave to follow their bowle, and with one small pensill drawe both white and blacke. There is th... ... Piramidall or Square; and say they cannot swallow a God made round like a bowle. But howsoever it is, nature hath no more privileged us in that than... ... my people came in haste to tell me that my cooke found two or three great bowles in his pauncb, which in his maw amongst his meat shocked one agains...

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...eyond this he had touched very little on the cares of housekeeping. A slop-bowl full of strong tea, together with bread, and butter, and eggs, was pro... ... isfy the cravings of nature; if, in addition to this, he had another slop-bowl of tea in the evening, he got all that he ever required, or all, at le... ...y humble but umble, which I look upon to be the com- parative, or, indeed, superlative degree. Or perhaps there are four degrees; humble, umble, stumb... ...ith a view of preventing any appoint- ment to his father’s guests. CHAPTER VII THE DOCTOR’S GARDEN Mary had contrived to quiet her lover with consider... ... was a school of worshippers ready to adore him as their idea of a divine, superhuman, miracle- moving, inspired prophet—declared that his wondrous wo... ... attaches luck to an odd number, I’ll have the sixth to show that I am not superstitious. ’ While Mary was preparing the sixth jorum, there came a kno... ...e boxes and apothecaries’ bottles, cups and saucers standing separate, and bowls, in which messes have been prepared with the hope of suiting a sick m...

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...S, 6 -- CHAPTER IV ? A ROGUE?TROUBLE ON BOARD???LAND -- HO!???POMPERO?CAPE HORN, 9 -- CHAPTER V ? CAPE HORN?A VISIT, 13 -- CHAPTER VI ? LOSS OF A MAN?SUPERSTITION, 18 -- CHAPTER VII ? JUAN FERNANDEZ?THE PACIFIC, 21 -- CHAPTER VIII ? ??TARRING DOWN???DAILY LIFE???GOING AFT???CALIFORNIA -- ., 25 -- CHAPTER IX ? CALIFORNIA?A SOUTH-EASTER, 28 -- CHAPTER X ? A SOUTH-EASTER?PASS...

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...HAPTER V — CAPE HORN—A VISIT . . . . . . . . 18 CHAPTER VI — LOSS OF A MAN—SUPERSTITION . . . . . . . . 21 CHAPTER VII — JUAN FERNANDEZ—THE PACIFI... .... . . 18 CHAPTER VI — LOSS OF A MAN—SUPERSTITION . . . . . . . . 21 CHAPTER VII — JUAN FERNANDEZ—THE PACIFIC CHAPTER VIII — ‘‘TARRING DOWN’’—DAILY ... ..., tight round the hips, and thence hanging long and loose round the feet, a superabundance of checked shirt, a low crowned, well varnished black hat,... ...o duty as sailors in the forecastle. Where there are no passengers and no supercargo, as in our vessel, he has no companion but his own dignity, a... ...you’ll know.’’ - 20 - Two Years Before the Mast Richard Henry Dana CHAPTER VII — JUAN FERNANDEZ—THE PACIFIC We continued sailing along with a f... ...ine, or, as the sailors usually call it, a gant line; with the end of this a bowline is taken round the stay, into which the man gets with his bucket ... ...t heaven and earth,’’ and if the rope slips, breaks, or is let go, or if the bowline slips, he falls overboard or breaks his neck. This, however, is ... ... for some time, when we were both obliged to brace up and come upon a taught bowline, after rounding the point; and here he had us on fair ground, an...

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...mending, and the puddings, and the plate and crockery, and the servants to superintend. But why speak about her? It is probable that we shall not hear... ...he least; and who could help attaching herself to Amelia? The happinessthe superior advantages of the young women round about her, gave Rebecca inexpr... ...nd alarm; now and then he would make a desperate attempt to get rid of his super- abundant fat; but his indolence and love of good living speed- ily g... ...ght’s pleasuring; and that Mrs. Sedley had forgiven his breaking the punch-bowl at the child’s party. Don’t you remember the ca- tastrophe, Ma’am, sev... ...ember in the pink frock, such a short time ago—the night I upset the punch-bowl, just after I was gazetted? Are you the little girl that George Osborn... ...part of the refreshments on the tables. Finally, he insisted upon having a bowl of rack punch; everybody had rack punch at V auxhall. “Waiter, rack pu... ..., the former vowing to love her friend for ever and ever and ever. CHAPTER VII Crawley of Queen’s Crawley AMONG THE MOST RESPECTED of the names beginn...

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... fully-finished houses, and tiny live figures trotting on the pavement, or bowled along on wheels in the road, was the finished work. It appeared to h... ...d not been blessed in their weather, 26 The Voyage Out one blue day being bowled up after another, smooth, round, and flawless. Mrs. Ambrose would ha... ...her people, without often troubling to think about it, except as something superfi- cially strange. Absorbed by her music she accepted her lot very co... ...hether it is really good for a woman to live with a man who is morally her superior, as Richard is mine. It makes one so dependent. I suppose I feel f... ... which had entangled her with the fortunes of another human being. Chapter VII F rom a distance the Euphrosyne looked very small. Glasses were turned ... ..., drove the dying into the sea, and soon reduced the natives to a state of superstitious wonderment. Here a settlement was made; women were imported; ... ...s, moving their hands, either plaiting straw or in kneading some- thing in bowls. But when they had looked for a moment undiscovered, they were seen, ...

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... formality of behaviour in him who entertained it. This haughty feeling of superiority was perhaps equally entertained by his new European acquaintanc... ...as formed of creatures of this world, so much did they resemble a choir of supernatural beings, rendering hom- age to the universal object of adoratio... ...s veil of mist. The motions of the lady of his love were to him those of a superior being, who was to move without watch or con- trol, rejoice him by ... ...ord of Gilsland. [Sir Thomas Multon of Gilsland.] 86 The Talisman CHAPTER VII. There never was a time on the march parts yet, When Scottish with Engl... ... received from the generous Soldan; but when he had pledged Saladin in the bowl of sherbet which the Soldan had proffered to him, he could not help re... ...rved? Had he murdered my father, and afterwards partaken of my food and my bowl, not a hair of his head could have been injured by me. But enough of h... ...g and acceptable manner which was possible. At length he drank off a large bowl of wine, and addressing the Soldan, desired to know whether it was not...

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...ead, a mammoth live-oak, the largest tree in all the country-side, towered superb and magnificent. Grey bunches of mistletoe and festoons of trailing ... ...blue shadows far before them; the mammoth live-oak by Hooven’s, tower- ing superb and magnificent; the line of eucalyptus trees, behind which he knew ... ...e, a whole order of things. He was dizzied, stunned, stupefied, his morbid supersensitive mind reeling, drunk with the intoxication of mere immensity.... ...r the Chinese cooks had set out in the shed of the eating-house, long as a bowling alley, unpainted, crude, the seats benches, the table covered with ... ...et out boxes of cigars, bottles of whiskey and of beer and the great china bowls for the punch. It would be no fault of his, he declared, if half the ... ...cho and Gethings from the San Pablo, came in a little afterwards. A fourth bowl of punch was mixed, Annixter and Caraher clamouring into each other’s ... ...ith- out movement, just as he had fallen, one arm across his face. Chapter VII Chapter VII Chapter VII Chapter VII Chapter VII ON THEIR WAY to Derrick...

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...r their reception; the virgins of the vil- lage attend to prepare the kava bowl and entertain them with the dance; time flies in the enjoyment of ever... ... may stumble on a mill-house, tolling and trembling there, fathoms deep in superincumbent forest. On the carpet of clean sward, troops of horses and h... ...quite a fleet of ships must be remembered, and a strong staff of captains, supercar- goes, overseers, and clerks. These last mess together at a libera... ...nia, and Hawaii it has been either suppressed or placed under close public supervision. In Samoa, where it still flourishes, there is no regulation of... ... certain party on the beach he is still named as the ideal consul. CHAPTER VII – THE SAMOAN CAMPS NOVEMBER 1888 W HEN BRANDEIS AND T AMASESE fled by n... ...assed through the house in the interval. Mataafa sat within, over his kava bowl, un- moved. The picture is of a piece throughout: excellent cour- age,...

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...too susceptible T upman, who to the wisdom and experience of maturer years superadded the enthusiasm and ardour of a boy in the most interesting and p... ...ust be exceedingly delicious to those who are extremely fond of smoking. A superficial traveller might object to the dirt, which is their leading char... ...was, or whence he came—it was John Edmunds, the returned convict.’ CHAPTER VII HOW Mr. WINKLE, INSTEAD OF SHOOTING AT THE PIGEON AND KILLING THE CROW... ... wickets. Mr. Luffey, the highest ornament of Dingley Dell, was pitched to bowl against the redoubtable Dumkins, and Mr. Struggles was selected to do ... ...g with his eyes fixed on the motions of Luffey. ‘Play!’ suddenly cried the bowler. The ball flew from his hand straight and swift towards the centre s... ... them flying to all parts of the field. The scouts were hot and tired; the bowlers were changed and bowled till their arms ached; but Dumkins and Podd... ...n early period of the winning game Dingley Dell gave in, and al lowed the superior prowess of All Muggleton. The stranger, meanwhile, had been eating...

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...................... 43 CHAPTER VI USE MAKES PERFECT ...................................................................................... 47 CHAPTER VII OF RECOMPENSES OF HONOUR.................................................................. 59 CHAPTER VIII OF THE AFFECTION OF FATHERS TO THEIR CHILDREN................... 63 CHAPTER IX OF THE ARMS OF THE PARTHIANS .........

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.................................................................. 47 CHAPTER VII OF RECOMPENSES OF HONOUR.................................................. ...th a fear that subverted his natural reason, is one pregnant instance. The supersti- tion, also, with which he was so much tainted, carries along with... ...is word; and of a conscience and religion generally tending rather towards superstition than otherwise. For a man of little stature, very strong, well... ...us leave that other sect, that sets up an express profes- sion of scornful superiority—[The Stoics.]—: but when even in that sect, reputed the most qu... ... chiefs he apprehends, when they confront him and can be deferred.”—Lucan, vii. 104.] 29 Montaigne “Usque adeo, mortis formidine, vitae ... ...c- ommending her domestic gods to her eldest daughter, she boldly took the bowl that contained the poison, and having made her vows and prayers to Mer... ...erfection of setting 59 Montaigne CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VII VII VII VII VII OF RECOMP OF RECOMP OF RECOMP OF RECOMP OF RECOMPENSES ... ...s”— [“Boy, when you pour out old Falernian wine, the bitterest put into my bowl.”—Catullus, xxvii. I.] and as apples that have a sweet tartness. Natur...

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... in good part arrived, and yet from such a steep disadvantage of tyranny and super stition grounded into our principles as was beyond the manhood of ... ...mer edict; and I abound with other like examples, which to set here would be superfluous. But if from the industry of a life wholly dedicated to studi... ...s privilege, I would obtain to be thought not so inferior, as yourselves are superior to the most of them who received their coun sel: and how far yo... ...trust, for all the number of voices that can be there made; no, though Harry VII himself there, with all his liege tombs about him, should lend them v... ...y Friar’s lantern led, Tells how the drudging goblin sweat To earn his cream bowl duly set, When in one night, ere glimpse of morn, His shadowy flail ...