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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... .... 299, sq. Section 6. I may observe that this Life has been paraphrased in English by my learned young friend Kenneth R. H. Mackenzie, and appended to... ...o look down on his race, to see the nations from the fields of Asia to the forests of Hercynia, performing pilgrimages to the fountain which his magic... ...it as a most delightful work in itself,— a work which is as much a part of English literature as Homer himself is of Greek. We must not be torn from o... ...He sued to all, but chief implored for grace The brother-kings, of Atreus’ royal race 6 “Ye kings and warriors! may your vows be crown’d, And T roy’s ... ..., or Ajax shall fulfil, Or wise Ulysses see perform’d our will; Or, if our royal pleasure shall ordain, Achilles’ self conduct her o’er the main; 61 ... ...pride! Inglorious slave to interest, ever join’d With fraud, unworthy of a royal mind! What generous Greek, obedient to thy word, Shall form an ambush... ...nding grove: Nor less the Greeks, descending on the shore, Hew’d the green forests, and the bodies bore. And now from forth the chambers of the main, ... ... Œneus fields she sent a monstrous boar, That levell’d harvests, and whole forests tore: This beast (when many a chief his tusks had slain) Great Mele...

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...rative as it is detestable. For the rest, at Tours, there is a certain Rue Royale which has preten- sions to the monumental; it was constructed a hund... ...of this checkered story that I mentioned the Palais de Justice and the Rue Royale. The most interesting fact, to my mind, about the high-street of Tou... ...monarchical, and he was saturated with, a sense of the past. Number 39 Rue Royale—of which the base ment, like all the basements in the Rue Royale, is... ... In 1791 an odd proposal was made to the French Government by a company of English Quakers who had conceived the bold idea of establishing in the pala... ...y, but very curious,”—it is in these terms that I heard it described by an English lady, who was generally to be found engaged upon a tat- tered Tauch... ...still in possession. The owner of Chenonceaux to-day is the daughter of an Englishman naturalized in France. But I have wandered far from my story, wh... ...cerned. By a pardonable license he has placed it a few miles nearer to the forests of the Jura than it stands at present. It is very true that, though...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ... that his fa- ther, as a young page of Louis XIII., gained favour with his royal master by his skill in holding the stirrup, and was fi- nally made a ... ... to private life. Upon his return to Court, taking up apartments which the royal favour had reserved for him at Versailles, Saint- Simon secretly ente... ...ce then it has passed through many editions, finally receiving an adequate English translation at the hands of Bayle St. John, who has been careful to... ...he service, except his illegitimate children, and the Princes of the blood royal, should be exempt from serving for a year in one of his two companies... ...land, then a refugee in France, had advised the King to give battle to the English fleet. Joined to that of Holland it was very superior to the sea fo... ...which his successor introduced, and espe- cially without roads through the forests. My father, who no- ticed the impatience of the King at the delays ...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...and purple. You behold a burnished realm of mountain and plain beneath the royal sun of Italy. In the foreground it shines hard as the lines of an irr... ... are soft and clear, it melts, confusing the waters with hot rays, and the forests with darkness, to where, wavering in and out of view like flying wi... ... exercise these old joints of mine touched me with a grateful sense of his royal bounty. I had from him a chair, a bed, and a table: shelter from sun ... ...n the arms of giant moun- tains: the far-spreading hazy plain; the hanging forests; the pointed crags; the gleam of the distant rose-shadowed snows th... ... The passions were absolutely in harmony with the intelligence. He had the English manner; a remarkable simplicity contrasting with the demonstrative ... ...cquiescence. “Once more, good-bye.” The Chief addressed the signo- rina in English. She replied in the same tongue, “Good-bye,” tremulously; and passi... ...o excite Giulio and Marco to the worst suspicions, in order to indulge his royal poetic soul with a study of a timorous wretch pushed to anticipa- tio... ...end herself from lions and tigers and wild boars, if ever she goes through forests and over mountain passes. I will not obtrude my curiosity, but who ...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...them; the sumptuous little cottage gave them a home, where these dethroned royalties could keep the semblance of majesty about them,—a species of dign... ...e bird! Just twenty years of age, slender and delicate as the sirens which English de- signers invent for their “Books of Beauty,” Modeste was, like h... ...d the colonel installed with his family in the handsomest house in the rue Royale, and studying the principles of banking with the prodigious activity... ...e and rewarded his agent with the gift of a modest little house in the rue Royale. The poor toiler had brought back from New Y ork, together with his ... ...wl, rocks that faint, and waves of war! How- ever, he is only a travelling Englishman, and we must expect absurdities,—though his are really inexcusab... ...t enjoyed. The duke at once proposed to arrange a hunt in one of the crown forests, which lay a few leagues from Havre. Thanks to his intimacy with th... ...s bounded by a forest belonging to Rosembray and contigu- ous to two other forests, one of which belongs to the Crown, the other to the State. It woul... ...s with a battle, and the Master of Charles X.’s hounds was the Napoleon of forests. Thanks to the admirable system which he has introduced into French...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...rrative. It was taken from a survey of the coast made a few years later by English officials. The tribe inhabiting Mounts Araz and Couco, and bor- der... ...ing the Marabout of Bugia to negotiate. Mr. Thomas Thompson was really the English Consul at the time, but his share in the matter is imaginary, as it... ...d confined to his room; but in the night he made his escape and joined the royal army. My husband was grieved to see him, told him he had no right to ... ...th winter caps of snow, and shaded in the most gorgeous tints of colouring forests be- neath, slopes covered with the exquisite green of young wheat. ...

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...is, Faculty Editor, Hazleton, PA 18201-1291 is a Portable Document File produced as part of an ongoing student publication project to bring classical ... ...er, haply turning this page by the fireside at Home, and hearing the night wind rumble in the chimney, that slight obstruction was the uppermost fragm... ... of the cup I drink! But I bow submissive. God must have done right. I do not want to feel less, but to acquiesce more simply. There were some Jewish ... ...refrain from expressing to you my heart- felt thanks on behalf of those of my flock whose relatives have unfortunately been among those who perished a... ... negro sitting by the door, ‘gib the jebblem a darnse. Tak’ yah pardlers, jebblem, for ‘um quad-rill.’ This was the landlord, in a Greek cap, and a dr... ...WINDS I was blown to a great many places—and indeed, wind or no wind, I generally have extensive transactions on hand in the article of Air— but I hav... ...- ment, along the awful perspectives of Wimpole-street, Harley-street, and similar frowning regions. Their effect would be scarcely distinguishable fr... ... of the pieces of wood that are pushed on below them: each of which pieces is to be an oar, and is roughly adapted to that purpose before it takes its... ...ing a book in it. Its retirement is complete, and to go gliding to and fro among the stacks of timber would be a convenient kind of travelling in fore...

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... Document File produced as part of an ongoing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access ... ...d into her former minuet. Another application had the same effect, and so with the third. I am worthy the name of an Englishman, and it goes against m... ...t I should put into my book when I got home. ‘Whether people har- vest or not in such or such a place; if there were forests; studies of manners; what... ... superstitious reverence. He nodded back, and cheer- fully addressed me. Was I going to the monastery? Who was I? An Englishman? Ah, an Irishman, then... ...ho has grown a long while in the sweat of labo- rious noons, and under the stars at night, a frequenter of hills and forests, an old honest countryman... ...inced by the uselessness of a century of persecutions, and rather from necessity than sym- pathy,’ granted at last a royal grace of toleration, Cassag...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ... of the two great parties. It is suffi- cient for entire sympathy with the royal Swede, that he fought for the freedom of conscience. Many an enlighte... ...at the power of reflecting and comparing, we look for something nobler. We English estimate Waterloo, not by its amount of killed and wounded, but as ... ...rst such an apology must wear a very suspicious aspect of paradox. 3. “The English Mail-Coach.”* —This little paper, accord- ing to my original intent... ...mongst those of Cuzco, in South America; 3dly, amongst the records of some royal courts in Madrid; 4thly, by collat- eral proof from the Papal Chancer... ...ubling of Cape Horn, the shipwreck on the coast of Peru, the rescue of the royal banner from the Indians of Chili, the fatal duel in the dark, the ast... ...ous consummation was true only for the southern world of civilization. The forests of Germany, though pierced already to the south in the third and fo... ...ble to the latter. The habits and man- ners of the Armatoles, living among forests and in mountain passes, were necessarily rude and simple: their mag...

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...r, Hazleton, PA 18201-1291 is a Portable Document File produced as part of an ongoing student publication project to bring classical works of literatu... ...nd I, in my turn, intend to feed my reader, with one or two little lunches from the same larder. I shall not mar Garnharn’s translation by meddling wi... ...all not mar Garnharn’s translation by meddling with its English; for the most tooth- 5 A Tramp Abroad some thing about it is its quaint fashion of bu... ...pendix B] with empty window arches, ivy- mailed battlements, moldering towers—the Lear of inani- mate nature—deserted, discrowned, beaten by the storm... ...ee that the King is pleased; and as to the actor encored, his pride and gratification are simply bound- less. Still, there are circumstances in which ... ... bravo! More thunder! more lightning! turn on more rain!” The thunder boomed, the lightning glared, the storm-winds raged, the deluge poured down. The... ...to their tops, and on the other hand open levels blazing with poppies, or clothed in the rich blue of the corn-flower; sometimes we drifted in the sha... ...iamond dust shot to the ze- nith. The cloven valleys of the lower world swam in a tinted mist which veiled the ruggedness of their crags and ribs and ... ... good will toward the passing stranger, clear up to court- ship; those which deal with outdoor Nature, in its softest and loveliest aspects—with meado...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...rlooked misprint for ‘uprist’—not by any means a nonce-word, but a genuine English verbal substantive of regu- lar formation, familiar to many from it... ... _45 May modulate with murmurs of the air, And motions of the forests and the sea, And voice of living beings, and woven hymns Of night a... ...r from boy- hood with mountains and lakes and the sea, and the solitude of forests: Danger, which sports upon the brink of preci- pices, has been my p... ...ent sun in shadow:—not a sound Was heard; one horrible repose did keep The forests and the floods, and all around Darkness more dread than night was p... ...Ay, now I feel _3860 I am a King in truth!’ he said, and took His royal seat, and bade the torturing wheel Be brought, and fire, and pincers,... ...very flow; And that mankind is free, and that the shame _4385 Of royalty and faith is lost in freedom’s fame! 19. 19. 19. 19. 19. ‘If thus, ... ...ll-health increased this restlessness. The sufferings occasioned by a cold English winter made him pine, especially when our colder spring arrived, fo... ...steps, and clinging round the altar of the temple. Enter Swellfoot, in his royal robes, without perceiving the pigs. SWELLFOO SWELLFOO SWELLFOO SWELLF...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...fiord is closed at the upper end by a vast gneiss forma- tion crowned with forests, down which a river plunges in cascades, becomes a torrent when the... ...ng as it does so the hoary pines and the aged larches washed down from the forests and scarce seen amid the foam. These trees plunge headlong into the... ... to the north, between Jarvis and T rondhjem, is covered with impenetrable forests, while to the south the Falberg is nearly as much separated from Ch... ... motion and posi- tion of the earth and planets, and while Assessor in the Royal College of Mines, on the proper system of working salt mines. He disc... ... appealed to his generosity who was not immediately satisfied. A sceptical Englishman, determined to know the truth, followed him to Paris, and relate... ...f all confidence, Monsieur Charles-Leonhard de Stahlhammer, captain in the Royal guard and knight of the Sword, answered the calumny with a convincing... ...rd de Stahlhammer. “The proofs which Swedenborg gave of his mission to the royal families of Swe- den and Prussia were no doubt the foundation of the ...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...the parallel edition in the Riverside Lit- erature Series. A short list of English works on the subject had, however, been added. In conclusion the tr... ...y sport in which many knights clashed together. Hurtling was used in older English in the same significance. (7) “Palace” (M.H.G. “palas”, Lat. “palat... ...l the mighty king. After the thrust the horses carried past each other the royal knights, as though borne upon the wind. With the bridles they wheeled... ... the force of full twelve men beside his own. With cunning arts he won the royal maid. This cloak was fashioned so, that whatsoever any wrought within... ...we have need of costly robes.” “Now sit you down, dear brother,” spake the royal maid, “and let me hear aright who these ladies be whom ye fain would ... ....” It is hardly necessary to state that lions did not roam at large in the forests of Germany. They were, how- ever, frequently exhibited in the Middl...

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...g student publication project to bring classi- cal works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...oubled, and at the end of twenty he knows, or knows something about, every Englishman in the Empire, and may travel anywhere and everywhere without pa... ...ons as to the manner of my death. Shall I die in my bed decently and as an English gentle- man should die; or, in one last walk on the Mall, will my ... ...largely used by native Sub-Deputy Assistants of all kinds, from Finance to Forests; but real Sahibs were rare. The khansamah, who was nearly bent doub... ...ht that I could make something of it. When next he came to me he was drunk—royally drunk on many poets for the first time revealed to him. His pupils ... ...the run of his teeth in a city where he could pretend to be the cadet of a royal house, and tell stories of the brutal Indian bureaucrats who ground t...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...ot turned to the advantage of equality. The Cru- sades and the wars of the English decimated the nobles and divided their possessions; the erection of... ...es of the Revolutions of the Globe – Shore of the Atlantic Ocean where the English Colonies were founded -Difference in the appearance of North and of... ... appearance of North and of South America at the time of their Discovery – Forests of North America – Prairies -Wandering T ribes of Natives – Their o... ...anches with those of the oak, the beech, and the lime. In these, as in the forests of the Old World, destruction was perpetually going on. The ruins o... ...nd their respective productions were mingled together. The depths of these forests were gloomy and obscure, undirected in their course by human indust... ...rwards, under Charles II. that their existence was legally recognized by a royal charter. This frequently renders its it difficult to detect the link ... ...dure of England; in 1650 the decrees of justice were not yet headed by the royal style. See Hutchinson, vol. i. p. 452. **Code of 1650, p. 28; Hartfor... ...o instruments of oppres- sion. The Revolution declared itself the enemy of royalty and of provincial institutions at the same time; it confounded all ...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ... birth, Scotch by extraction; and became, as he himself did, es- sentially English by long residence and habit. Of John him- self Scotland has little ... ... Bristol Channel, and far off, the Hills of Devonshire, for boundary,—the “English Hills,” as the natives call them, visible from every eminence in th... ...at there lay in a certain neighboring creek of the Irish coast, a worn-out royal gun-brig condemned to sale, to be had dog-cheap: this he proposed tha... ... as game, struck me not a little;—and the poor Wood- Ox, so bemired in the forests, took it as a compliment rather:— “To Thomas Carlyle, Esq., ... ... pictures of Architecture, and by Heads of Saints, better than many at the Royal Academy Exhibition, and which one paid noth- ing for looking at. The ... ...s of plants, from little mosses and threads of grass up to great trees and forests. Some also contain accounts of liv- ing things: flies, worms, fishe... ... accustomed to. Do what you can, I fear there will be little gain from the Royalists. There is something very small about the biggest of them that I h...

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...ity’s Electronic Classics Series, to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Co... ...e (which, as of course you see without my telling you, was nothing but ‘your Royal Highness’ condensed into one syllable) to a small creature whose fa... ...If Steam has done nothing else, it has at least added a whole new Species to English Literature!” “No doubt of it,” I echoed. “The true origin of all ... ...say “Where, then, are the rags gone to?”; for the old man was now dressed in royal robes that glittered with jew els and gold embroidery, and wore a ... ...o far from Outland: and we’ve come such a tiny little way!” “You came by the Royal Road, sweet one. Only those of royal blood can travel along it: but... ... you may find it a little difficult, just at first, I had better put it into English for you. “Humans, I verily believe! A couple of stray Humans! Wha... ...is is the flower of the Upas tree, which usually grows only in the depths of forests; and the flower fades so quickly after being plucked, that it is ...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...om the Castle to be driven in an open carriage to Salt Hill and bestow her Royal contribution. In the throng little Patteson was pressed up so close t... ...contribution. In the throng little Patteson was pressed up so close to the Royal carriage that he became entangled in the wheel, and was on the point ... ...rsonal loyalty which is an unfailing characteristic of ‘Eton fellows.’ The Royal custom of the Sunday afternoon parade on the terrace of Windsor Castl... ...han leading University men, for the impress they leave is on the flower of English youth, at the very time of life when thought has come, but action i... ...e at the same time with the cham- 36 Life of John Coleridge Patteson pion English eleven, one of the most noted professional crick- eters, meeting hi... ...island, resplen- dent with everything that a tropical climate and primeval forests, etc., can bestow, and thickly populated with an in- telligent and,...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Copy... ...ent. LEAR: Of all these bounds, even from this line to this, With shadowy forests and with champains rich’d, With plenteous rivers and wide skirted m... ...t betwixt you. [Giving the crown. ] KENT: Royal Lear, Whom I have ever honor’d as my king, Loved as my father, as my ... ..., Or cease your quest of love? BURGUNDY: Most royal majesty, I crave no more than what your highness offer’d, Nor will yo... ...oath, Take her, or leave her? BURGUNDY: Pardon me, royal sir; Election makes not up on such conditions. KING LEAR: Then leav...

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...the Mass, that is strange. What! so many of our brave 15 Sir Walter Scott English hearts are abroad, and you, who seem to be a man of mark, have no f... ...that Grave Maurice thanked him at the head of the army? Men said he was an English cavalier, and of no high extraction.” “It could scarcely be my neph... ...ning—gives no more trouble than a very peasant—pays his shot like a prince royal—looks but at the sum total of the reckoning, and does not know what d... ...ouble- some thoughts haunt your mind, and will not get them gone for plain English, we will have one of Father Bacon’s pupils from Oxford, to conjure ... ...pidated appearance of a dis- solved monastic house into the semblance of a royal palace. A mystery was observed in all these arrangements: the work- m... ... travelling which their discourse had interrupted, and soon arrived at the Royal Park of Woodstock. This ancient possession of the crown of England wa... ..., clad in the bear- skins which they had brought with them from the German forests, and bearing in their hands the redoubtable battle-axes which made ...