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...long roll of martial services in the great war with Napoleon compelled our government greatly to widen the basis of the Bath. This promise was never f... ...into heresy—and all in consequence of your majesty’s sacred laziness.” Our governments were less remissly administered; since each of us, by continued... ...public collectively , creditors without exception, but also as many of the debtors as might be found at large; doctors of medicine more especially, bu... ...s of the Irish and the British Parlia- ments. In Dublin, as in London, the government must lay its account with being occasionally outvoted; this woul... ...vice, government obtained a partial triumph by the law which cancelled the debt on a refusal to receive the state paper, and which quartered soldiers ... ... half had served under Na- poleon in his first foreign campaign, viz., the Italian cam- paign of 1796, which accomplished the conquest of North- ern I... ...land something of that rank which the golden milestone of Rome held in the Italian peninsula. At Birmingham it was (which I, like myriads beside, had ... ...he soil was deep and adhesive, a worse evil beset the stately equipage. An Italian of rank, who has left a record of his perilous adventure, visited, ...

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...de Ribaumont had a trained ear, and the very voice that was wanting to the Italian song they were practising. And so sped a happy hour, till a booted ... .... Books at the University, fencing and dancing from the best profes- sors, Italian poetry, French sonnets, Latin epigrams; nothing came amiss to Sidne... ...the other. A musician at intervals touched the guitar, and sang Spanish or Italian airs, whose soft or quaint melody came dreamily through the trees. ... ...e licentiousness promoted by the shifty Queen as one of her instruments of government had darkened the whole un- derstanding. The most hateful heights... ... and 218 Yo n g e child, and, if she wished it, the pastor to whom such a debt of gratitude was owing. Berenger was delighted with the notion of the ... ...rden on the bounty of the noble house, he was reminded grace- fully of the debt of gratitude that the family owed to him for the relief he had brought... ... was needful to be most careful not further to offend the func- tionary of Government; and abhorrent as the proposed search was to him, he made no fur... ...alvinism, and had offered such efficient resistance, as to have wrung from Government reluctant sanction for the open observance of the Reformed worsh...

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...rade, he suffered some anxieties. He was a new beginner; but, already, bad debts had alarmed him; and bills were com- ing to maturity that were not li... ...emplified a com- mon abuse, not confined to literature. An artist from the Italian opera of London and Paris, making a professional excursion to our p... ...urity and in possession of the otium cum dignitate, he negotiated with the government, whom he had alarmed by publishing the secrets which he had stol... ...ll in no fear of being hanged. Instead of hanging him, on second thoughts, Government gave him a red ribbon. He represented a borough in Parliament. H... ...ily for throwing away the whole argument applicable to B and C; not as any debt that rested 91 Thomas de Quincey particularly upon him to public just... ...ed 91 Thomas de Quincey particularly upon him to public justice; but as a debt to the integrity of his own book. That book is now a fragment; admirab... ... From the moment that B is properly explained, it throws light upon C. The Government was alarmed—not at such moonshine as patriotism, or at a soap-bu... ...The first elementary idea of a Greek tragedy, is to be sought in a serious Italian opera. The Greek dialogue is represented by the recitative, and the... ...are represented by the impassioned airs, duos, trios, choruses, &c. on the Italian. And there, at the very outset, occurs a question which lies at the...

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...gdalen was a very young girl. His father had come down suddenly, had found debt and dissipation, had broken all off decidedly, and no more had been he... ... Filsted, and by and by they found he was in a great scrape, with gambling debts; and I believe that but for the forbearance of the partners, he might... ...hty con- glomeration reappeared. He was a handsome young man, his touch of Italian blood showing just enough to give him a romantic air; and Sister Ph... ...the weaker ones of His flock. What 95 Yo n g e might, by His will, in the government and politics of the country, be put into their hands, no one cou... ... Hubert 106 Modern Broods was eager for assistance in learning German and Italian, and read and discussed books of interest; and even when he had lef... ...would last a considerable time. Vera was much excited by the notion of the Italian jour- ney, and thought she ought to have been married at once and h... ...hat to me? I’m done for unless you will help me over.” “If it is a betting debt, the only safe way is to have it out with your father, and have done w...

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...latists, and presbyterians, caballing among themselves against the English government, out of a common feeling that their country had been treated wit... ...eighbours for young Earnscliff; and all that stood out for the established government. The result was a strong belief that Westburnflat had headed the... ...ains. It was supposed he must nec- essarily have plunged himself deeply in debt. Yet he contin- ued to live in the same lavish expense, until some mon... ...fe, “the gentlemen of your political persuasion think the downfall of this government so certain, that they disdain even to throw a decent disguise ov... ...ch his string of beads was dependent. On the other side was a tomb, in the Italian taste, composed of the most beautiful statuary marble, and accounte... ...ested zeal for pro- moting your settlement in life. The annual interest of debts charged on the estate somewhat exceeds the income, even after a reaso... ... a reasonable rent has been put upon the mansion and mains. But as all the debts are in the person of Mr. Ratcliffe, as your kinsman’s trustee, he wil...

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...t the rascals of all other authors, we shall be content:—we shall apply to Government for a pension, and think that our duty is done. CHAPTER II. IN W... ... with this she produced a document, by which the Count’s lady was made her debtor in a sum of half- a-guinea. These passionate words excited more and ... ...how dreadfully like a rascal is to an honest man. The man who murdered the Italian boy, set him first to play with his children whom he loved, and who... ..., it must be remembered, has his lodgings and food provided for him by the government of his country. 72 Catherine: A Story certain or rather uncerta... ...ands of some gentlemen of my acquaintance, who are at war with the present government, and no more care about cutting a man’s throat than they do a ch... ...pt a very badly written autograph of the Count’s, simply acknowledging the debt. This point his Excellency conceded with the greatest candour; but (as... ...a former chapter, incarcerated for a certain period, and for certain other debts, in the donjons of Shrewsbury; but he released himself from them by t...

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...bitant of Wales; my Mother was the natural Daughter of a Scotch Peer by an italian Opera-girl—I was born in Spain and received my Education at a Conve... ...ir pecuniary Distresses and would have blushed at the idea of paying their Debts.— Alas! what was their Reward for such disinterested Behaviour! The... ...ve and Friendship youngest Daughters which Lord St Clair had by Laurina an italian opera girl. Our mothers could neither of them exactly ascertain wh... ...bit under the assumed names of Luvis and Quick. Philippa has long paid the Debt of Nature, Her Hus- band however still continues to drive the Stage-Co... ... myself with vindicating him from the Reproach of Arbitrary and tyrannical Government with which he has often been charged. This, I feel, is not diff...

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... least smattering of, which were High and Low Dutch, Latin, French, Spanish, Italian, and Lingua Franca, but all to no purpose. After about two hours ... ...as deter mined to make use only of low heels in the administra tion of the government, and all offices in the gift of the crown, as you cannot but o... ...Although we usually call reward and punishment the two hinges upon which all government turns, yet I could never observe this maxim to be put in pract... ...ts, they have more regard to good morals than to great abilities; for, since government is necessary to mankind, they be lieve, that the common size ... ...rds the whole kingdom. The word imports what the Latins call nanunculus, the Italians homunceletino, and the English mannikin. To her I chiefly owe m... ...em called out in a clear, polite, smooth dialect, not unlike in sound to the Italian: and therefore I returned an answer in that language, hoping at l... ...ll the marks and circumstances of wonder; neither indeed was I much in their debt, having never till then seen a race of mortals so singular in their ...

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...hesitates to cut the timber.” “I have heard say,” added Harriet, “that her debts in town and her losses at play drove her to accept her present hus- b... ...re given her that she was to write— This letter, written in Aurelia’s best Italian hand, on a large sheet of paper, she brought with her the next even... ...nte, and actually pretending to prefer the barbarous Gothic to the classic Italian. However, his taste might be improved, since he was going to make t... ... met at Bath, and that my Lady is to have 3,000 pounds down to pay off her debts before her husband comes home, the day her son is married to Lady Ara... ...ill, that so his mother may 148 Love and Life not have such a schedule of debts wherewith to face her hus- band on his return!” “Her jewels have been... ...till they can get a ransom.” “Your are sure of that!” “Perfectly. I met an Italian fellow at Vienna who told me how it was all managed by the Genoese ... ...he Major. “I would be ready enough were my child only found, but I believe government would take it up, he being on his Majesty’s service.” “It is a m... ...uch explanations as they could. Mr. Wayland said he must report himself to Government on the morrow; but intended afterwards to take his wife to Bowst...

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...n a pack of highly glazed cards and was going to spread them out, when his Italian valet brought him a letter on a silver tray. “ Another courier, ... ...Armenian (patronized by Doctor Andreevsky) who wanted to ob- tain from the Government a renewal of his monopoly for the sale of vodka. There, dressed ... ...ed the first interview between Hadji Murad and Vorontsov . That even an Italian opera was performed at the new theater, which was decorated in Orie... ...se with Shamil, and that thou has taught the people to disobey the Russian Government. I ordered thee to be arrested and brought before me but thou fl... ...ey soul’s salvation, then thou art right and mayst look me and the Russian Government boldly in the eye. He who dishonored thee shall, I as- sure thee... ...leasant and brave one! He forgot that he was ruined, and forgot his unpaid debts. The Caucasus, the war, the soldiers, the officers—those tipsy , brav... ...confusion began to make ex- cuses for being unable to pay the whole of his debt at once, and said he would send it from home. When he said this he not... ...ed for his courage, seemed pleasant and warlike to Butler. He had paid his debt, having borrowed the money of a Jew at an enormous rate of interest—th...

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... the binding of his books, though he never let these tastes bring him into debt or ex- travagance. His turn for art and music began to show itself, an... ...or a day, and caused him 40 Life of John Coleridge Patteson to call in an Italian doctor, who treated him on the starva- tion system, administered no... ...hat I can only do a little of what I propose in the morning; and as for my Italian, an hour and a half a day is on an average more than I give to it. ... ...ch interest, as there could not fail to be with a man who had never held a government without doing his utmost to pro- mote God’s work in the Church a... ...en to be made acquainted with such a mass of information respecting Church government and discipline, educational schemes, conduct of clergy and teach... ... really distinct from any others we have or have heard of, very soft, like Italian, and capable of expressing accurately minute shades of meaning. Cau... ...e knew he could force upon the Lifu people whatever he pleased, the French Government having promised him any number of soldiers he may send for to ta... ...ts. Think of his wise stewardship! The endowment in land and money, and no debts contracted! I hope that I leave nothing behind me to cause difficulty... ... the subject from the use of illus- trations, e.g. of criminals acquitted, debts discharged, have perplexed it perhaps, rather than explained, what mu...

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...ent and to come: but saving was not my father’s forte. He would not run in debt (at least, my mother took good care he should not), but while he had m... ...preciated. My mother thought only of consoling my father, and pay- ing our debts and retrenching our expenditure by every avail- able means; but my fa... ... advice; which would at least have saved him from the additional burden of debt—he vainly reproached himself for having brought her from the dignity, ... ..., if ever I saw a nobler little scoundrel than that. He’s beyond petticoat government already: by God! he defies mother, granny, governess, and all! H... ...y poodle, too: a splendid little charmer imported from Paris: and two fine Italian paintings of great value—I forget the artist. Doubtless you will be... ... fat French poodle, that lay curled up on a silk cushion, and the two fine Italian paintings: which, how- ever, she would not give me time to examine,...

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... employes, could keep our place on account of our opinions. Representative government has this advantage; it saves Us the trouble We used to have, of ... ... with a care which her sisters had not enjoyed; painted pretty well, spoke Italian and English, and played the piano brilliantly; her voice, trained b... ...lity come into the world know- ing everything. She could argue fluently on Italian or Flem- ish painting, on the Middle Ages or the Renaissance; pro- ... ...sts of the nation. He preached the expensive doctrines of con- stitutional government, and lent all his weight to encourage the political see-saw whic... ...endent and industrial professions, explaining that military posts and high Government appointments must at last pertain, in a quite constitutional ord... ... ac- cording to his private code, an accomplished gentleman. “Have you any debts?” he at last asked of his companion, after many other inquiries. “No,... ...he possessor of a heart worthy to be the envy of every woman. They sang an Italian duet with so much expression that the audience applauded enthusiast...

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...being is thus pervaded. Thus, the tragic poets of the age of Pericles; the Italian revivers of ancient learning; those mighty intellects of our own co... ...eep despondency by the radiant visions disclosed by the sudden burst of an Italian sunrise in autumn on the highest peak of those delightful mountains... ... _585 HELEN: HELEN: HELEN: HELEN: HELEN: Alas! Italian winds are mild, But my bosom is cold—wintry cold— When the warm air... ...ived his trea- sury of a certain and copious source of revenue. (The Papal Government formerly took the most extraordinary precau- tions against the p... ...esent; _165 An army; and a public debt. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5. Which last is a scheme of paper money, And means—being... ...ose in philanthropic council met, Who thought to pay some interest for the debt They owed to Jesus Christ for their salvation, By giving a faint foret... ...Proserpina _580 Had half (oh! why not all?) the debt forgiven Which dear Adonis had been doomed to pay, 453 Shelley To any... ... exemption from the abuses which 522 V olume One its unnatural and feeble government are vainly attempting to revive. The seed of blood and misery ha... ...d start up.’ But, though the Tuscans had no desire to disturb the paternal government beneath whose shelter they slumbered, they regarded the progress...

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...y dim little star revolving about her, from her maid to the manager of the Italian Opera, knows her weaknesses, prejudices, follies, haughtinesses, an... ...le to advise us. Our friend Mr. Skimpole—don’t be alarmed!—is arrested for debt.” 77 Bleak House – Vol. One “And really, my dear Miss Summerson,” sai... ... should be gone to fetch it, that we would have the pleasure of paying his debt. When I came back, Mr. Skimpole kissed my hand and seemed quite touche... ...“a habitable doll’s house with good board and a few tin people to get into debt 83 Bleak House – Vol. One with and borrow money of would set the boy ... ... times, but gives him admission as something that must be borne with until government shall abolish him. The sensa tion is heightened as the tidings ... ...with astonishment that suppos 162 Bleak House – Vol. One ing the present government to be overthrown, the limited choice of the Crown, in the format... ...ersonal experience of foreign galleys and home treadmills; spies of strong governments that eternally quake with weak ness and miserable fear, broken... ... not quite unknown on English medical jurisprudence; and like wise of the Italian case of the Countess Cornelia Baudi as set forth in detail by one B...

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...ike the Governor’s lady!” he said. “And I know, for I’ve been to a ball at Government House.” He plainly cared much more for appearances than did Haro... ...ut for high life. Besides, I’ve been presented, and have been to a ball at Government House.” I saw that Mr. Prosser was a little overcome with amuse-... ...r liberation from actual servitude they had sent up their statement to the Government of New South Wales; but in the meantime Prometesky had fared muc... ... would complete the clearance of his obligations. The full schedule of his debts, without reserve, and the estimate of his means of paying them off, w... ...elf, and at such a sum as secured the possibility of a real payment of the debts when the other sales should have been effected. And they were carried... ...ve, authoritative way that had grown on him, reminded Mr. Smith of a heavy debt due to his uncle; and when the wretched man began half to deny and hal... ...of beginning with a flying visit to see how poor Viola really was, but the Italian letters prevented this. Lady Diana accepted me cordially and kindly...

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...es bulletins on the state of his purse, his stom- ach, his stable, and his debts, could not with any amount of care keep from us the fact that his fat... ...ld be sup- plied with sure seats in Parliament and a probably share in the Government. But no such results had been achieved. There had been a want of... ...et again struggle to put him on his legs, again forgive him, again pay his debts, again endeavour to forget dishonour, and place it all to the score o... ...ntry had been offered to him by the last aspirant to the leadership of the Government. But the reader should understand more than this, and may perhap... ...f her lord,—and who thought that a Duke of Omnium should be nothing in the Government if not at any rate near the top. But after that, with the simple... ...dvan- tages of such a connection? Would it not be wiser rather to take the debt as a basis whereon to found a claim for special fraternal observation ... ...think he’s an Englishman.’ ‘A foreigner!’ ‘He has got a foreign name.’ ‘An Italian nobleman?’ ‘I don’t think he’s noble in any country.’ ‘Who the d-d ... ...sidiary troubles, in order that she might settle herself for life under an Italian sky. But the idea does not generally remain with her very long. Alr... ...ed even her audacious spirit. ‘I’m not a god,’ she said, ‘or a Pitt, or an Italian with a long name beginning with M., that I should be able to do the...

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... and my lord was now master of a pretty, small income, not encum- bered of debts, as it had been, during his father’s ruinous time. “But in saving my ... ...ery commonly learn. But, as a prodigal that’s sending in a schedule of his debts to his friends, never puts all down, and, you may be sure, the rogue ... ...er, that he began to make love to the man’s daughter, intending to pay his debt that way; and at the battle of Malplaquet, flying away from the debt a... ..., that the town talked about for two whole days, when the appearance of an Italian singer supplied a fresh subject for conversation,) and having busin... ...now engaged to upset the conqueror’s conqueror, and hand over the staff of government to Bolingbroke, who had been panting to hold it. In expectation ... ...d; and my son Frank’s gallantry in Scotland made his peace with the King’s government. But we two cared no longer to live in England: and Frank formal...

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... Thomas, a colonel in the King’s army, who afterwards joined the Usurper’s Government; and Francis, in holy orders, who was slain whilst defending the... ...nly a little care, by both ladies who succeeded the second viscount in the government of this mansion. Round the terrace-garden was a low wall with a ... ...hrewd guess in after-times, when Dr. Tusher complained that King William’s government had 54 Henry Esmond – Book One basely treated him for services ... ...and must impart it to some one. She made herself a good scholar of French, Italian, and Latin, having been grounded in these by her father in her yout... ...se sweet kindnesses were spent on us, and we offer back our return for the debt by a poor tardy payment of tears. Then forgotten tones of love re- cur... ... hand. In this desultory way the works of most of the English, French, and Italian poets came under his eyes, and he had a smattering of the Spanish t... ...ep the house as befitted one of his lordship’s rank, and the estate out of debt. And it did not require very much penetration to find that many of the... ... in the world.” “Madam, madam!” Esmond cried, transported and pro- voked. “Debts of honor must be paid some time or other; and my master will be ruine...

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...y quietly, sir, the three of us; and we keep a roof over our heads and pay our debts, if we do nothing more. “The first thing that put us out was that ... ...d deal of German music on the programme, which is rather more to my taste than Italian or French. It is introspective, and I want to introspect. Come ... ...ears the organiza tion flourished in spite of the efforts of the United States government and of the better classes of the community in the South. Eve... ...ther, and a man who is popular with all who know him. I may add that his whole debts at the present moment, as far as we have been able to ascertain a... ...ng in the City under my disguise. In ten days I had the money and had paid the debt. The Man with the Twisted Lip 111 “Well, you can imagine how hard... ...cense, in Southampton the day after their flight, and he is now the holder of a government appointment in the island of Mauritius. As to Miss Violet Hu...