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...here is void. Then a hollow answer calls my name and says "it was time." I realize myself in movement, parting the scene. I use what has been plante... ...amese girl Allows a mangled brown horse To elongate and flatten out To the reality of the rolled up carpet (All because of the rain). She feels the we... ...ons himself as that: having to pull out the thorns That pierce through his tennis shoes as he shovels scattered cacti leaves from out of the back Of t... ...Although you do not know it as that smell Or that there is a smell at all, really. And yet a faintness of some half-knowledge That touches its weight ... ...ectangular. Everyone moved rectangularly. She would go to dreams of past realities Where she was watching the shoppers' reflections As they passed m... ...Slid off a plane ticket caught in life's winds Restless No friends for real All wanting something from me The outside world has nothing Except lif...

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...woolen fillets; but for ourselves, we shall employ, for the sake of our real good, that more austere and less fascinating poet and legend-wr... ...ing on those steps and letting a cigarette dangle limp in a frown, Sang Huin realized that this new friend of his was not just straying off briefly, s... ...ut the ordeal. He assumed his parents had also behaved the same. Before the real confirmation of her death, all three had been functioning with such ... ...release him from worries even if it was an illogical frenzy far removed from reality and only lasted for a few minutes. He tried to rest comfortably i... ... have wanted only to cast a romantic aura around him as if scared to see the real person inside, and scared to look at beings that were also banal and... ...ecognized different buildings, and the curves of the street near a hard dirt tennis court. This was Ne Doc Dong. "Do you want me," said one, "or do yo... ...es and wait for that person there. There were video pangs (VCR rooms); table tennis rooms; noripangs (Karaoke singing rooms); outdoor vendors and rest... ... bad. Better, she would have eagerly challenged Michael to a racket ball or tennis competition or played badminton or croquet with the whole family. ... ...the front of the coffee shop where a teenager was squeaking the soles of his tennis shoes against the floor while he waited for his order. "That's a g...

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...54, 4 vols. 8vo. This biography is the more desirable that it contains all really interesting and important matter in the journal of the T our in Germ... ...ut was it not rather the fear of the operation for the stone, at that time really formidable? Or perhaps he was of the same way of thinking with the G... ... minds, to be put in exercise at the first occasion; and that this was the real object and aim of all philosophy. He then took my hand, and continued:... ... me with the ut- most difficulty: “My brother, my friend, please God I may realise the imaginations I have just enjoyed.” Afterwards, having waited fo... ...ou will only reciprocate the high opinion which he had of your virtue, and realise what he infinitely desired in his lifetime; for there was no one in... ...had already given sufficient testi- mony of his valour, playing a match at tennis, received a blow of a ball a little above his right ear, which, as i... ...t be no better settled, I had much rather my scholar had spent his time at tennis, for, at least, his body would by that means be in better exercise a... ...xcellent, to return all dust and sweat victorious from a battle, than from tennis or from a ball, with the prize of those exercises; I see no other re...

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...r remarks in a month or two upon that point. It seems a long while since I have heard from you. I do hope you are well. I am wonderful, but tired from... ...ck upon the other—I saw I should have hard enough work to get my body down, if my mind rested. It was a damnable walk; certainly not half a mile as th... ...ile ago it was the carpenter’s horse that trod in a nest of fourteen eggs, and made an omelette of our hopes. The farmer’s lot is not a happy one. And... ...e to clean our house. When I am working, it falls on my wife alone, but to-day we had it between us; she did the bedroom, I the sitting-room, in fifty... ... they had passed the morning making ice with our ice machine and taking the horizon with a spirit level!I had no sooner heard this than—a violent head... ...engeance. But what an end to one chosen for her beauty and, in the time of peace, watched over by trusty crones and hunchbacks! EVENING. Can I write o... ...great deal more warfaring, and no great issue. (When Sosimo came in this morning with my breakfast he had to lift me up. It is no joke to play lawn 1... ...s Graham, it suits all our fam- ily; others it does not suit at all. It is either gold or poison. I rise at six, the rest at seven; lunch is at 12; at... ...lower of the Flock. Belle is begging for quinine. Lloyd and Graham have both been down with ‘belly belong him’ (Black Boy speech). As for me, I have t...

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...ion. I do not certainly know, or entirely believe, that any such thing was really said. But, however that may be, no repre- sentation can be more oppo... ...ey pretend to little beyond that sort of amuse- ment which attaches to any real story , thoughtfully and faith- fully related, moving through a succes... ...h more than amusement ought to settle upon any narrative of a life that is really confidential. It is singular—but many of my readers will know it for... ...ich palsy him, that he cannot deal with them effectually . If he were able really to pierce the haze which so often envelops, even to himself, his own... ...stion of pure speculative curiosity: so little suspicion is abroad of that real question which lies below. Essenism means simply this— Christianity be... .... Having ac- cidently thrown a ball beyond the prison bounds in playing at tennis, or some such game, Sir Sidney was surprised to observe that the bal...

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...“Thank God!” said Matvey, showing by this response that he, like his master, realized the significance of this arrival—that is, that Anna Arkadyevna, t... ... the habit of regarding him as her husband and loving him. Besides this, she realized that if even here in her own house she could hardly manage to lo... ...day.” “Well, what is that to me? I can’t see her!” she cried. “But you must, really, Dolly. . . ” “Go away, go away, go away!” she shrieked, not looki... ...ised it. It seemed to each of them that the life he led himself was the only real life, and the life led by his friend was a mere phantasm. Oblonsky c... ...ling him at once. “Well, to put it shortly, I was convinced that nothing was really done by the district councils, or ever could be,” he began, as tho... ...e, and these were all unlike those in use at Pokrovskoe. “Une partie de lawn tennis,” Veslovsky proposed, with his handsome smile. “We’ll be partners ... ... her. After dinner they sat on the terrace, then they proceeded to play lawn tennis. The players, divided into two parties, stood on opposite sides of...

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...cini; and if I gave them their way they would assassinate, hang, and make away with me in the same manner, although they have nothing to complain of e... ...nd then. Idiots! ignorant of their real enemies, they do not perceive that it is not the Italian who speaks French badly, but those who can say fine t... ...appointed to the post he subse- quently held. “You surprise me!” exclaimed the monarch. “I am re- joiced to hear you speak of Monsieur d’Emery as calc... ...g on in yonder house!” 16 Twenty Years After And he pointed to a magnificent hotel situated on the very spot whereon the Vaudeville now stands. “In t... ...ant, laughing. “Faith, I’ve half a mind to do it. In my opinion the people are right; and cheerfully would I give up five years of my pay—which I am n... ... saw through an iron bar.” “Then my lord does not know that there are eight guards about him, four in his chamber, four in the antechamber, and that t... ... and wooden forks, pretending that as he had been informed that the duke was to pass all his life at Vincennes, he was afraid of his prisoner attempti... ...er leave him alone an instant.” La Ramee became, therefore, the duke’s dinner guest by compulsion—an eternal keeper, the shadow of his person; but La ... ...ctfully. The grand manner of Athos had left its mark on Grimaud. “What shall we do? and when? and how proceed?” “It is now eleven,” answered Grimaud. ...

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...universal Constitutionalism as- sert the former, and do what is in them to realise it. Such Patriotism as snarls dangerously, and shows teeth, Patroll... ... latent here and there like gold grains in the mud-beach, still dwell some real Faith in God, of so singular and tenacious a sort that even a Maury or... ...ion of the Clergy be so much as got to paper; and then for getting it into reality? Alas, such Civil Constitution is but an agreement to disagree. It ... ...om only perfecting their ‘theory of de- fective verbs,’—how does the young Reality, young Sansculottism thrive? The attentive observer can answer: It ... ...le, these, of what is coming, of what continues coming, up- wards from the realm of Night!—Chaumette, by and by Anaxagoras Chaumette, one already desc... ...nd then out of doors, consider at the Hotel-de-Ville how Bailly, the great Tennis-Court swearer, again swears, to- wards nightful, with all the Munici... ...t the solemnity;— since the Centre Grenadiers rather grumble. Harangue of ‘Tennis-Court Club,’ who enter with far-gleaming Brass- plate, aloft on a po... ... Club,’ who enter with far-gleaming Brass- plate, aloft on a pole, and the Tennis-Court Oath engraved thereon; which far gleaming Brass-plate they pur... ...t Drouet of Varennes; nor worthy Lataille, master of the old world- famous Tennis Court in Versailles, is forgotten; but each has his honourable menti...

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...is crowns, and going a step back to save his crown, in case they should be real gentlemen; and he acted like a brave and prudent host who likes halfpe... ... good Christians, to kiss the captive heart- ily for all the ladies of the realm; and if it had been permis- sible to prepare pleasure like mustard, t... ...with cannibals. Can there ever be a reason for imprisoning the flower of a realm? I think too well of Ashtaroth, Lucifer, and others, to imagine that ... ...me or his money. At other times he feigned to recite his paternosters, but really made mute prayers to the ladies, offered them holy water when leavin... ...h! I am in the house of a very great lady ,” thought Jacques. “Alas! is he really dead?” demanded the author of the ca- lamity. While with great labou... ... task of attacking the husband while walking home to bed after his game of tennis with the king. He came to his lady at the accustomed hour when the s...

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...ugh indeed nine-tenths of it existed but in rumor), was looked upon as the real queen of the Castle, and mistress of all it contained. CHAPTER III WHI... ... the works of Bishop Taylor, nay, those of Mr. Baxter and Mr. Law, have in reality found more favor with my Lady Castlewood than the severer volumes o... ...thought him, now that he saw what my lord’s state of mind was, and that he really had a great deal of that love left in his heart, and ready for his w... ... comrade’s sight. They sported together, they drank, they played bowls and tennis: my Lord Castlewood would go for three days to Sark, and bring back ...

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...jected, in consideration of the immense profits which they were enabled to realize in a country naturally so wealthy as England. In spite of every kin... ...lt as much interested as the half-starved citizen of Madrid, who has not a real left to buy provisions for his family, feels in the issue of a bull-fe... ... that a man may with more impunity be guilty of an actual breach either of real good breeding or of good morals, than appear ignorant of the most minu... ...his accomplices were most haunted, he boldly treated that event, should it really take place, as one which ought not to alter their political calculat... ...er. Hear me, and I will tell thee of an enterprise, in which, if thou best really that which thou seemest, thou mayst take an honourable part. A band ... ... striking the Black Prince a blow with his racket, when they quarrelled at tennis;— “T ring, Wing, and Ivanhoe, For striking of a blow, Hampden did fo...

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...ge Therapist..........................................................73 The Tennis Director............................................................. ...A levels 3 she passes with countless distinctions, and so to university to realize her dream to become a doctor, a doctor for children, to help and... ... by his tale of escape on the last train out, bodies shuddering with fear, realizing what a close shave it had been. Through bombed ruins she makes... ...beautiful notes of arias and symphonies divine to transport his soul to the realm of the spiritual. A daughter enters and in companionable silence, ... ...d so he leaves this life on an obscure Russian field for a cause lost in the realms of time, his coffin the mud, his grave the blown-up earth, a victi... ...arth, a victim like so many before of a man obsessed with power and blind to reality. How many more victims must there be 34 before the slaughter and... ...hool's straw boater with her striking, striped summer dress. Hockey, riding, tennis, ballet, Christian youth groups her favorite pursuits, a forgivin... ... blessings for coloring life brightly with warmth and sincerity. 75 The Tennis Director Not one of your green youngsters this one, wet behind the...

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...bore that Hercules, descending in the course of one of his labors into the realms of the dead, res- cued Alcestis, and brought her back; and Euripides... ...tic ground, Where the matchless cours- ers bound, Boast not, through their realms of bliss, Other spot so fair as this. Frequent down this greenwood d... ...le of which together would hardly equal one prov- ince of the huge Asiatic realm! Moreover, it was a war not only on the men but on their gods. The Pe... ...een consuls. They decided on peace or war, and made the laws, and were the real governors of the State, and their grave dignity made a great impressio... ...ad an unusually able leader, whom Latin historians call Brennus, but whose real name was most likely Bran, and who is said to have come out of Britain... ...g might have escaped through an open- ing that led from the vault into the tennis court. Presently, however, the King called to them to draw him up ag... ...lt, having a few days before caused the hole to be bricked up, because his tennis balls used to fly into it and be lost. In trying to draw him up by t...

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...of money lying at her merchant’s, Sir Josiah Child, which altogether would realize a sum of near three hun- dred pounds per annum, so that Mr. Esmond ... ...he sums resulting from the sale invested in the public securities so as to realize the afore- said annual income of three hundred pounds. Having now s... ...e for a partner for your constant reader, “Cymon W yldoats.” “Y ou know my real name, Mr. Spectator, in which there is no such a letter as Hupsilon. B... ...were printed, and which was laid on the table at breakfast in place of the real newspaper. Mistress Jocasta, who had plenty of wit, could not live wit... ...lewood, and perhaps it was as well, knew little of her daughter’s life and real thoughts. How was she to appre- hend what passes in Queen’s ante-chamb... ...beheld him for the first time? The young king, in a flannel jacket, was at tennis with the gentlemen of his suite, crying out after the balls, and swe...

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...f them very much at your ease, dear child! — you, who are left quite free amidst this tedious court. You are the only person that reaps the advantages... ...o you know him?” “Why, yes; but request him, if you please, that my visit be announced to his royal highness as soon as possible.” “It appears to be p... ...the king, on his way to Poitiers, will stop at Blois, to visit his royal high- ness.” “The king here!” exclaimed Montalais, clapping her hands. “What!... ... his like the weaker sword in a single combat. At this time, in which men, all created equal by God, were divided, thanks to prejudices, into two dist... ...“Oh, monsieur, I hope people are not so dishon- est at Blois as you seem to think, and that the diamond, being worth what you say —” The unknown here ... ...wed his guards to eat his dinner, and his generals to govern the republic; Richard abdicated the protectorate on the 22nd of April, 1659, more than a ...

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...d. The word ‘mission’ instantly rang like a bell in his mind, and immediately realized that the apparition had come to deliver a Divine Mission, in ... ...his daughter died under questionable circumstances, and he might have had the real cause of her death covered up. But, this is only suspicion, rumor... ...ny years.” “Do you think the Monsignor’s suggestion was coincidence?” “Not really,” he said fidgeting. The Pope got up and walked over to a wall... ...“What was he concerned about?” she said still skeptical. Alex had to do some real fast thinking. “It was something about the potential break-up of ... ...ing.” He said as sincerely as he knew how. “You’re serious, aren’t you? You really did talk to this priest,” she said, softening her voice for the... ...me soon, and dinner is almost ready." "Okay, Mom," Joey said, and tucked his tennis shoes behind the sofa. "How was school today?" Joey's mom call...

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... so fair! Yes, Leonora was extraordinarily fair and so extraordinarily the real thing that she seemed too good to be true. You don’t, I mean, as a rul... ...o myself, fiercely, hissing it between my teeth, as they say in novels—and really clenching them together: I was saying to myself: ‘Now, I’m in for it... ...nching them together: I was saying to myself: ‘Now, I’m in for it and I’ll really have a good time for once in my life—for once in my life!’ It was in... ...ss acting—it fell on me like a blight, it spoilt everything. Yes, I had to realize that I had been spoilt even for the good time when it came. And I b... ... informed that if she became excited over anything or if her emotions were really stirred her little heart might cease to beat. For twelve years I had... ...ntimacy of solitude. He had gone, intending to talk about polo-ponies, and tennis-racquets; about the temperament of the reverend Mother at the conven... ...he neglected gardens between the unpruned espal- iers. Or they played lawn-tennis or fives in an angle of a great wall that surrounded the garden—an a...

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...ell-Beloved. ...................................................................................................................... 12 Chapter 1.1.II.Realised Ideals. .................................................................................................................................. 14 Chapter 1.1.III. Viaticum....................................................

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........................................................... 12 Chapter 1.1.II.Realised Ideals. ............................................................. ...whereby alone the King’s sickness has still some interest. Chapter 1.1.II. Realised Ideals. Such a changed France have we; and a changed Louis. Change... ... all dies, and is for a Time only; is a ‘Time-phantasm, yet reckons itself real!’ The Merovingian Kings, slowly wending on their bullock-carts through... ..., and they hear it not any more forever. And yet withal has there not been realised somewhat? Con- sider (to go no further) these strong Stone-edifice... ... Books is the Hebrew Book! A wondrous race of crea- tures: these have been realised, and what of Skill is in these: call not the Past Time, with all i... ...nt Bailly, aided by judicious Guillotin and others, has found place in the Tennis-Court of the Rue St. Francois. Thither, in long-drawn files, hoarse-... ... Strange sight was this in the Rue St. Francois, Vieux Versailles! A naked Tennis-Court, as the pictures of that time still give it: four walls; naked... ... us;—and now it is time to go to dinner. This, then, is the Session of the Tennis-Court, famed Seance du Jeu de Paume; the fame of which has gone fort... ...till longer, in the memories of men. So far, ye august Senators, with your Tennis-Court Oaths, your inertia and impetus, your sagacity and pertinacity...

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...l-Beloved. ........................................................................................................................ 6 Chapter 1.1.II. Realised Ideals. ................................................................................................................................. 10 Chapter 1.1.III. Viaticum. ...................................................

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........................................................... 6 Chapter 1.1.II. Realised Ideals. ............................................................. ...whereby alone the King’s sickness has still some interest. Chapter 1.1.II. Realised Ideals. Such a changed France have we; and a changed Louis. Change... ... all dies, and is for a Time only; is a ‘Time-phantasm, yet reckons itself real!’ 12 The French Revolution: V ol. One The Merovingian Kings, slowly w... ..., and they hear it not any more forever. And yet withal has there not been realised somewhat? Consider (to go no further) these strong Stone-edifices,... ...se Books is the Hebrew Book! A wondrous race of creatures: these have been realised, and what of Skill is in these: call not the Past Time, with all i... ...nt Bailly, aided by judicious Guillotin and others, has found place in the Tennis-Court of the Rue St. Francois. Thither, in long- drawn files, hoarse... ... Strange sight was this in the Rue St. Francois, Vieux Versailles! A naked Tennis-Court, as the pictures of that time still give it: four walls; naked... ... us;—and now it is time to go to dinner. This, then, is the Session of the Tennis-Court, famed Seance du Jeu de Paume; the fame of which has gone fort... ...till longer, in the memories of men. So far, ye august Senators, with your Tennis-Court Oaths, your inertia and impetus, your sagacity and pertinacity...

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... way—to the right or to the left— backwards or forwards—of all his seeming realities and all his absolute negations—his shadowy pomps and his pomp- ou... ...e word but the word magnificent, (a word too often and lightly abused.) In reality, speaking of women, I have seen many beautiful figures, but hardly ... ...rd a dim misgiving of 15 Thomas de Quincey their advancing footsteps, and really and indeed, ‘That in to-day already walks to-morrow;’ or whether it ... ... that I had a fancy—fancy it must have been, and yet still I felt it to be real—that under every change she looked best; if she put on a shawl, then a... ...who held the nominal office of cook in our little establishment, but whose real duties had been much more about her mistress’s person—and with a searc... ...com- pany kicked about the poor diabolic writer’s head as if it had been a tennis-ball. Coleridge, the yet unknown criminal, absolutely perspired and ...

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...131 POVERTY IS RELATIVE 134 PENSIONS 134 SICK LEAVE 135 HIGH TAXES 137 BALANCING THE BUDGET—TAXES FOR YOUR IDEAL SOCIETY 138 ECONOMIC GROWTH RATE 146 REAL WEALTH PER PERSON 147 BORROWING 147 BUDGET DEFICITS AND NATIONAL DEBTS 148 CRIMEANDITSCOSTS 150 FOREIGN AID AND GLOBILIZATION 152 4 WAR OR PACIFISM 152 THERE ARE NO ANSWERS 153 THINKING EFFECTIVELY155 HOW DO WE KNOW WHAT...

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...COMMON PATTERNS OF ADJUSTING .................................................................................................... 93 ATTACKING REALIT... .......... 95 TYPES OF WITHDRAWING BEHAVIOR--THE FLEEING APPROACH ................................................................ 97 FORGETTING REALIT... ................................................................................................................................... 97 DISTORTING REALIT... .................................................................................................................................. 98 ATONING FOR REALIT... ..............................................................................................................................103 RETREATING FROM REALIT... ...ng those who threaten us with their own brand of power--different gang colors, a policeman's uniform, an expensive car, or even a new pair of tennis...

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...ded the studies of grammar, rhetoric, and logic. Then the quadrivium’s Real Art—―the four ways‖— moved on to the studies of:  arithmetic—math a... ...is empire stretched from the Pacific Ocean to the Caspian Sea, and  His realm was twice the size of the Roman Empire at its peak. The Mongol Emp... ...d another path to the prosperous Chinese empire. The seaways offered real advantages over land routes. In that era, ―travel‖ by land was so rig... ...ry, 200 to 299 the third, etc. Consequently, we have to figure a bit to realize 1776 falls in the eighteenth rather than the seventeenth, and 1929... ...t Gutenberg‘s personal life, but — famous as his name is—it troubles me to realize that too few recognize just how revolutionary his printing process... ...retired in 1986, Brad and his wife, Carol, enjoyed seven years of sun and tennis in Gainesville, FL, where he freelanced an article titled ―The Ten ... ...ville, FL, where he freelanced an article titled ―The Ten Commandments of Tennis Rooting‖ for Tennis magazine. In 1993, they moved to be near the...

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...t they shrank from that contact. They hated politics. They did not wish to realize Utopia for the common people: they wished to realize their favorite... ...n Tchekov’s Cherry Orchard. Even those who lived within their incomes were really kept going by their solicitors and agents, being unable to manage an... ...him as their emperor, was tame in comparison. I do not know whether anyone really kept his head completely except those who had to keep it because the... ...aker I too was under the most serious public obligation to keep my grip on realities; but this did not save me from a considerable degree of hyperaest... ...ich is the usual accompaniment of war was called influenza. Whether it was really a war pestilence or not was made doubtful by the fact that it did it... ...-all and a handbag on the front steps for every- body to fall over. Also a tennis racquet. Who the devil left them there? THE YOUNG LADY. They are min...

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...to con- viction of sin. If you don’t like my preaching you must lump it. I really cannot help it. In the preface to my Plays for Puritans I explained ... ...s she looks. But in a drama which, with all its preoccupation with sex, is really void of sexual interest, good looks are more de- sired than histrion... ...kish one: repent and reform now; for to-morrow it may be too late. This is really the only point on which Don Juan is sceptical; for he is a devout be... ...s no longer, like Don Juan, victor in the duel of sex. Whether he has ever really been may be doubted: at all events the enormous superiority of Woman... ...of the word-music, would be properer to Pecksniff, yet if you separate the real hero, inarticulate and unintelligible to himself except in flashes of ... ...literary interests on the part of the tenants in the fact that there is no tennis net nor set of croquet hoops, but, on our left, a little iron garden...

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...ugh indeed nine-tenths of it existed but in rumor), was looked upon as the real queen of the Castle, and mistress of all it contained. CHAPTER III WHI... ... the works of Bishop Taylor, nay, those of Mr. Baxter and Mr. Law, have in reality found more favor with my Lady Castlewood than the severer volumes o... ...thought him, now that he saw what my lord’s state of mind was, and that he really had a great deal of that love left in his heart, and ready for his w... ... comrade’s sight. They sported together, they drank, they played bowls and tennis: my Lord Castlewood would go for three days to Sark, and bring back ... ...ore trial and after condemnation, waiting the King’s pleasure; nor was the real cause of the fatal quarrel known, so closely had my lord and the two o... ...d me of it now—at Lockit’s. I always hated that fellow Mohun. What was the real cause, of the quar- rel betwixt him and poor Frank? I would wager ’twa... ...beheld him for the first time? The young king, in a flannel jacket, was at tennis with the gentlemen of his suite, crying out after the balls, and swe...