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... time tomorrow.” “What!” Chris glared at him. “Don’t tell me; bloody Carl Stubbs.” Her expression now reflected her intolerance of the man. “I could ... ...r tools like the plague and still thinks in cubits!” “I’m not getting Carl Stubbs, and for your information girlie, he’s retired.” “Thank God! Home w... ...y self-employed builders out of work. His father was a good friend of Mr. Stubbs, who informed Rick of the opportunities there were in the town and ... ...rding the renovations. Why wasn’t he helping her, Rick thought. With Carl Stubbs having said little about the O’Keith family, he assumed if he’d kno... ...ng up and it wasn’t his cup of tea so to speak. With the exception of the Stubbs, Sandy, Paul and Bill where his only friends in town, which did get...

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...Jerusalem which comes out of heaven. And I and Richard Richardson and John Stubbs cast it up according to the account as it is written in Revelations....

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...en knife and spoon case on the sideboard in my gr-nny’s parlor, a print by Stubbs of that very horse. My grandsire, in a red coat, and his fair hair f...

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...ry to discover new worlds in the cloud-land of fancy. The character of Mr. Stubbs, who made his appearance in the Almanac for 1839, had, we think, gre...

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...t, by a lady at whose house he had spent the evening. ‘Glorious idea!—Mrs. Stubbs. ’ ‘Yes, sir, ’ replied a dirty old woman with an inflamed countenan... ...f dirt and cinders.—This was the laundress. ‘Did you call, sir?’ ‘Oh! Mrs. Stubbs, I’m going out. If that tailor should call again, you’d better say—y... ...him to be here at five o’clock this after- 114 Sketches by Boz noon, Mrs. Stubbs. ’ ‘Very well, sir. ’ Mr. Percy Noakes brushed his hat, whisked the ... ...s was Mr. Hardy, whom we have before de- scribed, on the authority of Mrs. Stubbs, as ‘the funny gentleman.’ He was an Astley-Cooperish Joe Miller—a p... ...ts of noises—and it’s sure to do. ’ ‘Sure! sure!’ cried all the performers una voce—and away hurried Mr. Sempronius Gattleton to wash the burnt cork o...

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...larly transferred from the Hall to the Rectory, from the Rectory to Squire Stubbs’ at the Grange, from the Squire to the Baronet’s steward at his neat... ...ssable was Miss Sissly, or, as she rather chose to be called, Miss Cecilia Stubbs, daughter of Squire Stubbs at the Grange. I know not whether it was ... ...he prop- erties of intellectual wealth. But ere the charms of Miss Cecilia Stubbs had erected her into a positive goddess, or elevated her at least to... ...these verses intimate less decid- edly, the transient idea of Miss Cecilia Stubbs passed from Captain Waverley’s heart amid the turmoil which his new ... ...orthy Southron as myself.’ ‘It shall not even cost you a lock of his mane.—Una, Mavourneen! (She spoke a few words to one of the young girls in attend... ...endance, who instantly curtsied, and tripped out of the room.)—I have sent Una to learn from the bard the expres- sions he used, and you shall command... ...rd the expres- sions he used, and you shall command my skill as dragoman.’ Una returned in a few minutes, and repeated to her mistress a few lines in ... ...f the tea-table seem to be concluded, and, as the evening is delight- ful, Una will show you the way to one of my favourite haunts, and Cathleen and I... ...ite haunts, and Cathleen and I will join you there.’ 139 Sir Walter Scott Una, having received instructions in her native language, con- ducted Waver...

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... rather obstinately, down some shady lane, if I patted his neck and said, “Stubbs, I am surprised you don’t canter when you know how much I like it; a... ...uch enjoyment that her laughter was like music. I don’t know who had given Stubbs his name, but it seemed to belong to him as naturally as his rough c... ...and rubbing his ear against my sleeve. It was in vain for me to say, “Now, Stubbs, I feel quite sure from what I know of you that you will go on if I ... ...ng the road by which she was to come, I did not know; so Charley and I and Stubbs— Stubbs saddled, for we never drove him after the one great occasion...

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... ‘What’s your name? And what trade are you, and who do you work for?’ ‘I’m Stubbs, your worship, Bob Stubbs; and—and— and—’ ‘And what’s your trade, St... ...ant no plaisterers; when we do, we’ll send for ‘em. Come, my buck, walk. ’ Stubbs the plasterer was much downcast at the dreadful edict. He was a spri... ...es against the grain with me, then, ’ said Mr Plomacy. ‘And take care, you Stubbs, and behave yourself. If I hear a row, I shall know where it comes f... ...p to you Barchester journeymen; I know what stuff you’re made of. ’ And so Stubbs went off happy, pulling at the forelock of his shock head of hair in... ...reenacre perform his the worse at the top on account of the good wishes of Stubbs the plasterer. Moreover, the guests did not think it anything amiss ...

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... Queen was then so bent upon it, that she prosecuted a poor Puritan named Stubbs, and a poor bookseller named Page, for writing and publishing a pamp... ...et against it. Their right hands were chopped off for this crime; and poor Stubbs—more loyal than I should have been myself under the circumstances—im... ...ly pulled off his hat with his left hand, and cried, ‘God save the Queen!’ Stubbs was cru elly treated; for the marriage never took place after all, ... ...3 Spenser 342 Stephen 91 Stephen Langton 132 Stigand 60 Strongbow 107 Stubbs 333 Suetonius 14, 15 Sweyn 46 T Tancred 118 Tetzel 286 The Chev...

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...e lad to go before the justices to shew the weals on his back?” “Aye, Joan Stubbs, and what are you speaking up for but to get the poor children’s she...

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...he pouch upon the anvil. “Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail-stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses.” “Horse-shoe stubbs, sir? Why, ... ...nd stubbornest stuff we blacksmiths ever work.” “I know it, old man; these stubbs will weld together like glue from the melted bones of murderers. Qui...

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...he pouch upon the anvil. “Look ye, blacksmith, these are the gathered nail stubbs of the steel shoes of racing horses.” “Horse shoe stubbs, sir? Why, ... ...nd stubbornest stuff we blacksmiths ever work.” “I know it, old man; these stubbs will weld together like glue from the melted bones of murderers. Qui...

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... rather obstinately, down some shady lane, if I patted his neck and said, “Stubbs, I am surprised you don’t canter when you know how much I like it; a... ...uch enjoyment that her laughter was like music. I don’t know who had given Stubbs his name, but it seemed to belong to him as naturally as his rough c... ...and rubbing his ear against my sleeve. It was in vain for me to say, “Now, Stubbs, I feel quite sure from what I know of you that you will go on if I ... ...ng the road by which she was to come, I did not know; so Charley and I and Stubbs— Stubbs saddled, for we never drove him after the one great occasion...

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...advertising tradesmen there. In par- ticular, the rhetorical flourishes of Stubbs, the real-estate auc- tioneer, diverted me exceedingly, and I set hi...

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...ings in the matter. They couldn’t pity us worse than they do. I incline to Stubbs and Co. One of them was once in the Greenleaf office, and has a rega...

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... that’s more than my worst enemy will say of any of the family of Benjamin Stubbs.” “Send the warrant round to me, and I’ll put in an alias,” cried Hi...

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...The difference between the romance of the circus from the outside and the reality as seen from the inside is graphically depicted. Toby's friend, Mr. Stubbs the chimpanzee, reinforces the consequences of what happens when one follows one's natural instincts rather than one's intellect and conscience, a central theme of the novel. (Summary from Wikipedia)...

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...ichardson 35 Chapter 5 The Great Dean – 1926-56: Wadham 47 Chapter 6 The Forster Decade – 1957-68 63 Chapter 7 Rotating Deans – 1969-89: Tribe, Stubbs, Tulloh, Chinner, Parbery, Beilharz & Ferguson 75 Chapter 8 Transition Times – 1990-95: Egan & White 97 Chapter 9 Merger and Acculturation – 1995-2000: Falvey & Lee Dow 113 Chapter 10 Rationalizing – 2000-06: R...

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...; may I, without indiscretion, inquire your name?” asked Leon. “My name is Stubbs,” replied the Englishman. “I thank you,” returned Leon. “Mine is Ber... ...halls. But, to continue, I was saying you had an artist’s nature, Monsieur Stubbs, and you must permit me to be a judge in such a question. I trust yo... ...t me beseech you to follow the career of an artist.” “Thank you,” returned Stubbs, with a chuckle. “I’m go- ing to be a banker.” “No,” said Leon, “do ... ...high and noble goal?” 251 New Arabian Nights “This fellow’s mad,” thought Stubbs; “but the woman’s rather pretty, and he’s not bad fun himself, if yo... ...ugh work before you die.” “And do you call all these things art?” inquired Stubbs. “Why, certainly!” returned Leon. “Are they not all branches?” “Oh! ...

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...ent. A woman will be here just now. ’ ‘What woman?’ ‘Well; her name is Mrs Stubbs; she lives in the parish. She will put her younger children to bed, ... ...arranged a sort of quarantine hospital over the coachhouse. ’ ‘What, where Stubbs lives?’ ‘Yes; Stubbs and his wife have come into the house, and the ... ...married, told that a rumour of what was to happen had reached the kitchen. Stubbs, the groom, had been in Barchester on the preceding day, and, accord... ...per he did satisfy them;—satisfy them so far that they agreed to return to Stubbs’s room, the former hospital, due stipulation having been made for th...

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...t, by a lady at whose house he had spent the evening. ‘Glorious idea!—Mrs. Stubbs. ’ ‘Yes, sir, ’ replied a dirty old woman with an inflamed countenan... ...f dirt and cinders.—This was the laundress. ‘Did you call, sir?’ ‘Oh! Mrs. Stubbs, I’m going out. If that tailor should call again, you’d better say—y... ...bout a steamer, tell him to be here at five o’clock this after- noon, Mrs. Stubbs. ’ ‘Very well, sir. ’ Mr. Percy Noakes brushed his hat, whisked the ... ...s was Mr. Hardy, whom we have before de- scribed, on the authority of Mrs. Stubbs, as ‘the funny gentleman.’ He was an Astley-Cooperish Joe Miller—a p... ...ts of noises—and it’s sure to do. ’ ‘Sure! sure!’ cried all the performers una voce—and away hurried Mr. Sempronius Gattleton to wash the burnt cork o...

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...word. He had threatened to run through one of the bailiff’s followers, Mr. Stubbs, only that gentleman made way for him; and when we took up the baili... ...hip, and had knocked down (and very justly) Mr. Nabb, the bailiff, and Mr. Stubbs, his 376 Thackeray man, who came to lay hands upon him. My sweet Je...

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...g, and as how you is always, more or less, in a hurry. “Y ours sincerely, “STUBBS.” 209 V olume Three After this, it is needless to say, that I devot...

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...ience. ‘That is, ’ she added, ‘unless the neck’s broke. When poor old Jack Stubbs drove his head into his cap and dislocated his wertebury, of course ...

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... sino un hombre sobre un as no pardo como el mio, que trae sobre la cabeza una cosa que relumbra.’ `Pues ese es el yelmo de Mambrino,’ dijo Don Quijot... ... Tegg’s church- going; he would defend Mrs. Strype the washerwoman against Stubbs’s unjust exaction on the score of her drying-ground, and he would hi...

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... sino un hombre sobre un as no pardo como el mio, que trae sobre la cabeza una cosa que relumbra.’ ‘Pues ese es el yelmo de Mambrino,’ dijo Don Quijot... ...r Tegg’s church going; he would defend Mrs. Strype the washerwoman against Stubbs’s unjust exaction on the score of her drying ground, and he would hi...