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...Excerpt: Buda-Pesth seems a wonderful place, from the glimpse which I got of it from the train and the little I could walk through the streets. I feared to go very far from the station, as we had arrived late and would start as near the correct time as possible....

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... got of it from the train and the little I could walk through the streets. I feared to go very far from the station, as we had arrived late and would ... ...ate; and the crucifix is still round my neck. Whether it is the old lady’s fear, or the many ghostly traditions of this place, or the crucifix itsel... ...d we set off on our journey. I soon lost sight and recollection of ghostly fears in the beauty of the scene as we drove along, although had I known ... ...dark, rolling clouds overhead, and in the air the heavy, oppressive sense of thunder. It seemed as though the mountain range had separated two atmosph... ...untain range had separated two atmospheres, and that now we had got into the thunderous one. I was now myself looking out for the conveyance which was... ...rew Woodhouse, drowned in the same seas in 1777, or John Paxton, drowned off Cape Farewell a year later, or old John Rawlings, whose grandfather saile... ...calm, a sultry heat, and that prevailing intensity which, on the approach of thunder, affects persons of a sensi tive nature. There were but few li... ... quick. Want us off soon. At dark passed into Archipelago. On 13 July passed Cape Matapan. Crew dissatisfied about something. Seemed scared, but would... ... his form and jump or fly on shore, then, unless he be carried he cannot es cape. And if he be carried, then the customs men may discover what the bo...

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...r young Conrad, were as much surprised at their Prince’s insen sibility, as thunderstruck themselves at the miracle of the helmet. They conveyed the ... ... Concluding that he was immersed in sorrow for the death of her brother, and fearing to renew his tears by the sight of his sole remaining child, she ... ...ught suggested that this strange discourse was designed to ensnare her: she feared that Manfred had perceived her indifference for his son: and in c... ...ret. If we can find that, I may escape — if not, alas! courteous stranger, I fear I shall have involved you in my misfortunes: Manfred will suspect y... ...ds he flung out of the room in search of Isabella, leaving the amazed ladies thunderstruck with his words and frantic deportment, and lost in vain con... ...re, “that she was on the brink of destruction, and that if she could not es cape from the castle, she was in danger in a few mo ments of being made ... ...tranto — Walpole 53 increased his consternation; and though Isabella’s es cape bespoke her aversion of Manfred for a husband, Jerome could feel no ... ... swear himself eternally her knight. Ere the Princess could reply, a clap of thunder was suddenly heard that shook the battlements. Theodore, regardle... ...dation, knew not what to think. He could not comprehend how Theodore had es caped, how he came to be armed, and to encounter Frederic. Still he would...

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.......................................................................... 34 FEAR NOT, DEAR FRIEND, BUT FREELY LIVE YOUR DAYS ............................. ................................................................. 36 I DO NOT FEAR TO OWN ME KIN............................................................ ... took the rue, An’ didna stoop my fill to drink – I own it true. I kent on cape and isle, a light Burnt fair an’ clearly ilka night; But at the servic... ... If you see this song, my dear, And last year’s toast, I’m confoundedly in fear You’ll be serious and severe About the boast. Blame not that I sought ... ...uiet tide, The calm and certain stay of garden-life, Far sunk from all the thunderous roar of strife. There is about the small secluded place A garnis... ... the loud assault of squalls Resounds upon the roof and walls, And the low thunder growls and I Raise my dictating voice on high. What glory for a boy...

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...slike of an open space behind him. It was more than a dislike—it resembled fear, a nervous preoccupation of what went on where he could not see. This,... ...he still schooner, over the sleeping land, and over the sleepless sea that thundered amongst the reefs outside the bay. His paddlers, two trust- worth... ...by quick piercing glances. Children ran forward between the houses, peeped fearfully round corners; young boys kept up with him, gliding between bushe... ...adfastness of which I would have thought him racially incapable. He seemed fearless of the future, and in his plans displayed a sagacity that was only... ... sultry. Ragged edges of black clouds peeped over the hills, and invisible thunderstorms circled outside, growling like wild beasts. We got the schoon... ...ooner swung here and there in the shifting gusts of wind. A single clap of thunder detonated in the hollow with a violence that seemed capable of burs... ...he creeks and the bays; we saw the end of our coast, of our island—a steep cape over a disturbed strait, where drift the shadows of shipwrecked praus ... ...n sang a strident tune, and the biniou snored and hummed, while the player capered sol- emnly, lifting high his heavy clogs. The sombre pro- cession d... ...or you. What do you think?” She trembled. Coming for her! There was no es- cape, no peace, no hope. She looked round despair- ingly. Suddenly the whol...

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...n that pale phantas- magoria of cliff and cloud, our haven lay concealed; and somewhere to the east of it—the only sea-mark given—a certain headland, ... ...ht from Low- land pastures, denied to the meat-loving Highlander; long- pig, pirated from the next village, to the man-eating Kanaka. The grumbling, t... ...rt and trousers. Never before, in Mr. Regler’s experience, had they displayed so much activity. 26 In The South Seas In their despondency there is an... ...dead, he told me, came and danced by night around the paepae of their former family; the family were there- upon overcome by some emotion (but whether... ...eather in the Casco’s cap; but among the most miserable forty hours that any one of us had ever passed. We were swung and tossed together all that tim... ... early moment from the table. It was in these circumstances that we skirted the windward shore of that indescribable island of Ua-pu; viewing with diz... ... but he is an American born, somewhere far east; followed the trade of a ship-carpenter; and was long employed, the cap- tain of a hundred Indians, br... ...d between Raraka and the next isle, Kauehi. We had the wind free, a lightish air; but clouds of an inky blackness were beginning to arise, and at time... ...natives stand irregularly scattered, now close on the lagoon for the sake of the breeze, now back under the palms for love of shadow. Not a soul was t...

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...y brother-in- law’s ruin and my sister’s death had not fallen on me like a thunder-bolt from a clear sky.’ “ ‘Are you the Count’s director?’ “ ‘If I w... ...ou. He will not admit you to his table, nor give you a separate table, for fear of leaving you to the care of servants. I did not accept the offer whe... ...man is our inferior, by placing her on so high a level as the Church does, fearful punishments for adultery were needful. And formerly that was what w... ... gladly have committed the fault against which they hurl the rather stolid thunders of their “Inasmuch.” The world, which gives the lie to the law ali... ...oped her cour- age. In short, her guilelessness would have led her to walk fearless among serpents, like the ideal figure of Innocence a painter once ... ... that face that you know in its light curls; and in it were some sprays of Cape heath; she wore a white muslin gown, a white sash with long floating e...

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... RESEARCH MAGNIFICENT by H. G. Wells (1915) (1915) (1915) (1915) (1915) ON FEAR AND ARIST ON FEAR AND ARIST ON FEAR AND ARIST ON FEAR AND ARIST ON FEA... ...thing that one associates with aris- tocracy—at the end only its ideals of fearlessness and gener- osity remained. Of all these titles The Aristocrati... ...the newspapers in the upper drawer of the bureau. The drawer was labelled “Fear—the First Limitation,” and the material in it was evidently designed f... ...going too far. There had been a terrible moment in the dormitory, during a thunderstorm, a thunderstorm so vehement that it had awakened them all, whe... ...hes about him. “Oh wow!” wailed the muffled voice of little Hopkins as the thunder burst like a giant pistol overhead, and he buried his head still de... ...tly at another vivid flash, and every one remained silent, waiting for the thunder… . But White remembered no more of the controversy be- cause he had... ...nintelligent nurse from whose fostering restraints it is man’s duty to es- cape. Discretion, he declared, must remain; a sense of pro- portion, an “ad... ...ing and delaying half an hour ago will now be cutting the most venturesome capers in the air. Few men are in a hurry to get down again. I mean that qu... ... Our sins nowadays are not so easily separated. It contained a light, warm cape-coat he had bought in Switzerland and which he intended to wrap about ...

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... Brake with a blast of trumpets from the gate, And, falling on them like a thunderbolt, She trampled some beneath her horses’ heels, And some were whe... ...move as rich as Emperor-moths, or Ralph Who shines so in the corner; yet I fear, If there were many Lilias in the brood, However deep you might embowe... ...y must build. Here might they learn whatever men were taught: Let them not fear: some said their heads were less: Some men’s were small; not they the... ...thin this vestal limit, and how should I, Who am not mine, say, live: the thunderbolt Hangs silent; but prepare: I speak; it falls.’ ‘Y et pause,’ I... ... perchance, for us, and well for you. O hard, when love and duty clash! I fear My conscience will not count me fleckless; yet— Hear my conditions: p... ...ation: followed then A classic lecture, rich in sentiment, With scraps of thunderous Epic lilted out By violet-hooded Doctors, elegies And quoted ode... ...oop from heaven and take the shape With fold to fold, of mountain or of cape; But O too fond, when have I answered thee? Ask...

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...t. 61 Pol. Sir, that’s to morrow: 62 I am question’d by my feares, of what may chance, 63 Or breed vpon our absence, that may bl... ...0 Cam. My gracious Lord, 341 I may be negligent, foolish, and fearefull, 342 In euery one of these, no man is free, 343 But tha... ...one of these, no man is free, 343 But that his negligence, his folly, feare, 344 Among the infinite doings of the World, 345 Sometime p... ...156 And the eare- deaff’ning Voyce o’th’ Oracle, 1157 Kin to Ioues Thunder, so surpriz’d my Sence, 1158 That I was nothing. 1159 D... ...pay well for ’em. 2139 Song. Will you buy any Tape, or Lace for your Cape? 2140 My dainty Ducke, my deere- a? 2141 Any Silke, any Thred...

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...d the festal crowd, When lay of hopeless love, or glory won, Aroused the fearful or subdued the proud. At each according pause was heard aloud Thi... ... death-wound and death-halloo Mustered his breath, his whinyard drew:— But thundering as he came prepared, With ready arm and weapon bared, The wily q... ...hadow hid, Round many a rocky pyramid, Shooting abruptly from the dell Its thunder-splintered pinnacle; Round many an insulated mass, The native bulwa... ... die! ‘ IX. Soothing she answered him: ‘ Assuage, Mine honored friend, the fears of age; All melodies to thee are known That harp has rung or pipe has... ...long, The war-march with the funeral song?— Small ground is now for boding fear; Obscure, but safe, we rest us here. My sire, in native virtue great, ... ...what can it say But what I own?—I grant him brave, But wild as Bracklinn’s thundering wave; And generous, —save vindictive mood Or jealous transport c... ..., by distance tame, Mellowed along the waters came, And, lingering long by cape and bay, Wailed every harsher note away, Then bursting bolder on the e...

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...King? Marke it Horatio. 56 Hora. Most like: It harrowes me with fear & wonder 57 Barn. It would be spoke too. 58 Mar. Q... ... 147 Hor. And then it started, like a guilty thing 148 Vpon a fearfull Summons. I haue heard, 149 The Cocke that is the Trumpet to t... ... Kings Rouce, the Heauens shall bruite againe, 311 Respeaking earthly Thunder. Come away. Exeunt - 7 - The Tragedie of Hamlet Shakespeare: Firs... ...s slow and stately: By them thrice he walkt, 394 By their opprest and feare- surprized eyes, 395 Within his Truncheons length; whilst they b... ...hell, or so forth. See you now; 955 Your bait of falshood, takes this Cape of truth; 956 And thus doe we of wisedome and of reach 957 W... ...echlesse, and the Orbe below 1526 As hush as death: Anon the dreadfull Thunder 1527 Doth rend the Region. So after Pyrrhus pause, 1528 A ... ...o split the eares of the 1859 Groundlings: who (for the most part) are capeable of 1860 nothing, but inexplicable dumbe shewes, & noise: I cou... ...s forme and cause conioyn’d, preaching to stones, 2508 Would make them capeable. Do not looke vpon me, 2509 Least with this pitteous action yo...

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... the swine-herd; “wilt thou talk of such things, while a terrible storm of thunder and lightning is raging within a few miles of us? Hark, how the thu... ... once, and let us home ere the storm begins to rage, for the night will be fearful.” Wamba seemed to feel the force of this appeal, and accom- panied ... ...d, and its expression was calculated to impress a degree of awe, if not of fear, upon strangers. High features, naturally strong and powerfully expres... ...the needful restraint, and deport me as meekly as a maiden; but as for the fear of his expelling us by violence, myself and squires, with Hamet and Ab... ... he did look around, it was with the astonished air of one at whose feet a thunderbolt has just burst, and who hears still the as- tounding report rin... ...ithdrew from the lists, 114 Ivanhoe and William de Wyvil, with a voice of thunder, pronounced the signal words—Laissez aller! The trumpets sounded as... ...telligence as a monkey is apt to assume upon similar occasions, then cut a caper, and gave the letter to Locksley. “If the long letters were bows, and... ...s become of him. “Saints of Heaven!” exclaimed De Bracy, “he must have es- caped in the monk’s garments!” “Fiends of hell!” echoed Front-de-Boeuf, “it... ... no point at which a defender could show the least part of his person, es- caped their cloth-yard shafts. By this heavy discharge, which continued as ...

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...d as inferior animals. To carry warfare sunward is, indeed, their only es- cape from the destruction that, generation after generation, creeps upon th... ...rlds reached me. I had a momentary impulse to go back and help him that my fears overruled. Everything was then quite invisible, hidden by the deep pi... ...n the heather, staring at the mound that hid them. I was a battleground of fear and curiosity. I did not dare to go back towards the pit, but I felt a... ...cted, and alone. Suddenly, like a thing falling upon me from without, came—fear. With an effort I turned and began a stumbling run through the heather... ... drew nearer, crept slowly up the sky. The driving clouds of the gathering thunder- storm mingled there with masses of black and red smoke. Ripley Str... ...y contrast, danced out the first lightning of the gathering storm, and the thunder burst like a rocket overhead. The horse took the bit between his te... ...n, it went on in as rapid a succession of flashes as I have ever seen. The thunderclaps, treading one on the heels of another and with a strange crack...

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... he said to them: Increase, and multiply, and ll the earth. 2 And let the fear and dread of you be upon all the beasts of the earth, and upon all the... ... things were done, the word of the Lord came to Abram by a vision, saying: Fear not, Abram, I am thy protector, and thy reward exceeding great. 2 And ... ... Abraham answered: I thought with myself, saying: Perhaps there is not the fear of God in this place: and they will kill me for the sake of my wife: 1... ... 77 23 And Moses stretched forth his rod towards heaven, and the Lord sent thunder and hail, and lightnings running along the ground: and the Lord rai... ...Lord is just: I and my people, are wicked. 28 Pray ye to the Lord that the thunderings of God and the hail may cease: that I may let you go, and that ... ...m gone out of the city, I will stretch forth my hands to the Lord, and the thunders shall cease, and the hail shall be no more: that thou mayst know t... ...slew them from the evening unto the evening of the next day, and there es- caped not a man of them, but four hundred young men, who had gotten upon ca... ... great space, full of dead bodies, and that no one was left that could es- cape death. 25 Then Josaphat came, and all the people with him to take away... ...e slain the servants with the sword: and I alone have es- 640 Book of Job caped to tell thee. 18 He was yet speaking, and behold another came in, and...

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...came, I have seen, as you say, that the craving for work was strong, and I fear it actuates her more than she knows.’ ‘No such thing. It is a case of ... ...ng for motherless chil- dren!’ ‘Thinking of Kendal as I do, I have but one fear for her.’ ‘I have many—the chief being the grandmother.’ 5 The Young ... ...doing any harm by it, if that is what you suspect me of. No, indeed; but I fear it may make her feel any trials of her position more acutely than a pl... ... corpse, and take the prized, blood-stained Bible from the breast; the es- capes and dangers of the two next generations; the few suc- ceeding days of... ... immediately, was shocked at his own im- petuosity; but a rattling peal of thunder was not more than was requisite. ‘I believe you are right,’ Mr. Ken... ...eased, and Lucy threw all her ardour into the completion of a blue braided cape, which was to add im- mensely to little Maurice’s charms; she declared... ... surly to Lucy’s good offices, 166 Yo n g e had given Albinia a look like thunder, and answered her fa- ther with a sulky displeasure that made Mrs. ... ...tain Pringle, and though the boisterous manner seemed to affect him like a thunderstorm, Maria imagined they were delighted with one another. Maria wa... ... brief as he could make anything. He was astonished that the event bad es- caped the notice of the circle at Bayford, since he believed it had appeare...

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... dined together and he had listened to the account of my perplexi- ties (I fear he must have been growing a little tired of them) he pointed out that ... ...m all they wanted without ruining himself. In exchange he had their silent fear, their loquacious love, their noisy veneration. It is a fine thing to ... ...ricious, enticing, illogi- cal, irresponsible; a thing to love, a thing to fear. It cast a spell, it gave joy, it lulled gently into bound- less faith... ...ry good family, while you … it is regrettable … they all say so …” “What?” thundered Willems. He felt a sudden im- pulse of mad anger, and before he k... ...nemy. They died help- lessly, for into the tangled forest there was no es- cape, and their swift praus, in which they had so of- ten scoured the coast... ...anoes in which those that survived got away at last. The story of that es- cape lives in the hearts of brave men even to this day. They talk of Babala... ...ent and pale through the gloomy clouds: the forerunner of sun- rise and of thunder. CHAPTER SEVEN THERE ARE IN OUR LIVES short periods which hold no p... ...t of sight before he had time to dash into the water and secure it. He was thunderstruck at first. Now he could not go back unless he called up the Ra... ...rts—lose him there! Never! He was mad—mad with fear; but he should not es- cape her! She would keep him here a slave and a master; here where he was a...

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.... Such a love, so unfathomable,—such a peace, so unvexed by storms, or the fear of storms,—had brooded over those four latter years of my infancy, whi... ... perplexing) there was, how- ever, connected an incident which made a most fearful im- pression upon myself, deepening my tendencies to thought- fulne... ...enance was turned away to God, that didst too truly reveal to my dawn- ing fears the secret shadow of death,—by what mysterious gravitation was it th... ...m, when the elder nurse awakened me from that delusion, and launched God’s thunderbolt at my heart in the assurance that my sister MUST die! Rightly i... ... For some days my brother’s displeasure continued to roll in reverberating thunders; but at length it growled itself to rest; and at last he descended... ... the deafness of the two girls. From anger so constantly dis- charging its thunders, naturally they did not show open signs of recoiling; but that the... ...e chief justiceship at Madras; Sir R. G., the late attorney general at the Cape of Good Hope; General Y. X., on taking leave for the governorship of C... ... is, my sense of proportions—memorably outraged. Once was by a painting of Cape Horn, which seemed almost treasonably below its rank and office in thi... ...in fact, which can be called classical circumnavigations. To have “doubled Cape Horn”—at one time, what a sound it had! yet how ashamed we should be i...

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... by the handle, would grunt confidentially to Vinck; perhaps send an order thundering down the ware- house, or spy a hesitating stranger and greet him... ...ter all these years!” He looked up the river and remarked calmly: “Another thunderstorm. Well! No thunder will keep me awake to-night, I know! Good-ni... ...f-closed eyes still gazing into the night now made more intense by a heavy thunder-cloud that had crept down from the hills blotting out the stars, me... ... uneasy, a little disgusted, and greatly inclined to run away. A judicious fear of the adopted father-in- law and a just regard for his own material w... ...other, squatting in a dark hut, disorderly, half naked, and sulky. He also feared an outbreak of temper on the part of that pest of a woman he had hit... ...o walls, till the captain of the steamer, who had walked up with the girl, fearing a sunstroke, took him under the arm and led him into the shade of h... ...nlight and stood out, dis- tinct with its gay tint, on the dark red of the cape. The yellow triangle crept slowly from cliff to cliff, till it cleared... ...lf. “Be quiet, Jack,” he added, as the monkey made a frantic effort to es- cape from its confinement. The door split from top to bottom, and a rush of...

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...u part. POLIXENES: Sir, that’s to morrow. I am question’d by my fears, of what may chance Or breed upon our absence; that may blow No sne... ...est. CAMILLO: My gracious lord, I may be negligent, foolish and fearful; In every one of these no man is free, But that his negligence, h... ...l; In every one of these no man is free, But that his negligence, his folly, fear, Among the infinite doings of the world, Sometime puts forth. In you... ...t of all, the burst And the ear deafening voice o’ the oracle, Kin to Jove’s thunder, so surprised my sense. That I was nothing. DION: If the... ...y well for ‘em. [Follows singing.] Will you buy any tape, Or lace for your cape, My dainty duck, my dear a? Any silk, any thread, Any toys for y...

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...ntages of. obedience and the reasons for the request. Mrs. Cheyne lived in fear of breaking his spirit, which, perhaps, was the reason that she hersel... ... we know . His natural tongue’ s kinder curious. Comes from the innards of Cape Breton, he does, where the farmers speak homemade Scotch. Cape Breton’... ...“Heugh!” Dan’s lines twitched on the scored and scarred rail. “Now haow in thunder did Dad know? Help us here, Harve. It’ s a big un. Poke-hooked, too... ...h. Dress daown! Dress daown! Penn’ll pitch while you two bait up.” “Why in thunder didn’t them blame boys tell us you’ d struck on?” said Uncle Salter... ...to the banquit,” said Long Jack, squelching the water from his boots as he capered like an elephant and stuck an oil-skinned arm into Harvey’ s face. ... ...nd, an’ Gibbons o’ that town he was her skipper; they fund her leakin’ off Cape Cod Light. There was a terr’ble gale on, an’ they was gettin’ the Bett... ...il. “Jimmy Christmas! Thet gives me the blue creevles,” said Dan. “What in thunder is it?” “The song of Fin McCoul,” said the cook, “when he wass goin... ...it his business to keep the boys in order); and the first time Harvey , in fear and trembling, on a still day , managed to shin up to the main-truck (... ...t his breath with a click. Harvey pounded despairingly at the bell, for he feared they might be sunk at any minute, and he jumped at Dan’ s hail as th...