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... passing through those periods which prob- able reasoning can reach to and real history find a footing in, I might very well say of those that are far... ... and commanding her, if she brought forth a son who, when he came to man’s estate, should be able to lift up the stone and take away what he had left ... ...eing then a custom for the Grecian youth, upon their first coming to man’s estate, to go to Delphi and offer first- fruits of their hair to the god, T... ...he had also laid a bed, and after supper locked her in, as if the god were really to come to her. And indeed, it is said, the deity did truly visit he... ...husband upon any other occasion put her away, he ordered one moiety of his estate to be given to the wife, the other to fall to the goddess Ceres; and... ...able as a singular thing in Romulus, that he appointed no punish- ment for real parricide, but called all murder so, thinking the one an accursed thin... ...in Athens, scarcity made those mulcts the more grievous punishment. In the valuation for sacri- fices, a sheep and a bushel were both estimated at a d...

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..., the lovely Mrs. Warwick, twenty minutes behind the dinner- hour, and r-r-really fearing she was late.’ After alluding to the soft influence of her b... ...tation. Diarists of amusing passages are under an obligation to paint us a realistic revival of the time, or we miss the relish. The odour of the roas... ...the celestial refresh- ment of having a pure decency in the place of sham; real flesh; a soul born active, wind-beaten, but ascending. Honourable will... ...m Lady Dunstane’s guest for some months.’ ‘Then you will. Sir Lukin has an estate in Surrey. He talks of quitting the Service.’ ‘I can’t believe it!’ ... ...kept one secret from her friend. 38 Diana of the Crossways Copsley was an estate of nearly twelve hundred acres, ex- tending across the ridge of the ... ...knew that he had sold out in or- 41 George Meredith der to look after his estates of Copsley and Dunena, sec- ondly: and in the first place, to nurse... ...g of her dress. ‘Christian names are coin that seem to have an indifferent valuation of the property they claim,’ she said in the Copsley garden; ‘and...

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...to take in the middle of the day; and as it seemed to him that Anthony was really about to be seduced into a particular statement of the extent of the... ...ease? Or how? In any case, they might make capital marriages; and the farm estate should go to whichever of the two young husbands he liked the best. ... ...rded excellent accounts to his brother of the behaviour of the heir to his estates. It was his way of rebuking the squire, and in return for it the sq... ...f the two imagined that Algernon was, or would become, his evil genius. In reality, Edward was the perilous companion. He was composed of better stuff... ...ment nourished by them. Edward aspired to become Attorney-General of these realms, not a judge, you observe; for a judge is to the imagination of yout... ...nds to reason for me to prefer a young man for her husband. He’ll farm the estate, and won’t sell it; so that it goes to our blood, if not to a Flemin... ...n in his life) could quote Scripture against him for taking it at a proper valuation. The squire had employed his leisure time during service in churc...

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...hat I want. Our people aren’t ready for that, but what they have let it be real. Miss Mary, don’t you see what I mean?’ ‘Rather better than Miss Egrem... ...ole affair was, as he said, complicated by his debts, those debts that the estate has never paid off. The General probably distrusted him, for he curt... ...n or Italian festival. See, we can look down from behind this yew tree. It really is a pretty sight from this distance.’ ‘There’s the cleric heading h... ...absconding.’ ‘After all, it was best,’ said Mark. ‘Supposing her to be the real woman, which I don’t expect, it might have been awk- ward if she had h... ...be such a raw insignificant little spitfire. ’Tis a pity. I don’t want the estate to go out of the name, though I won’t leave it to an interfering pri... ...all by surprise by mak- ing me this proposal—to take the management of the estate, and become a kind of private secretary to him. You know he gets rhe... ...mily to prevent annoyance by pre- serving the furniture and personals at a valuation; and Mr. Egremont readily agreed to contribute to doing this, tho... ...and was already a devoted follower of young Mr. Godfrey!’ ‘However, if the valuation is ready, I hope you may be re- lieved from him, if you won’t be ...

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...y the refusal which came only just before his death. His will had left the estate to the grandson, as the right heir. Everyone looked on it as a bad p... ...with her, but I told her I could not leave them in that way, and they were really my nephews. “You are not afraid?” she said. “What do you think he co... ...ould be like, and never thought she could be such a nice young lady.” “Not realising that your aunt is younger than yourselves,” I said. “No,” said Eu... ...g on, now that they saw what 15 Charlotte M. Yonge the young squire really was. It made a great impression on them that, when in some farmyard ... ... of him seemed to me impossible. He had set himself to survey the Arghouse estate, so as to see how those dying wishes of his father could best be car... ...manth, who, after fighting off the railway from all points adjacent to his estate, had found it so inconvenient to be without a station within reasona... ...onged to my own mother had been left to me, and it had been settled by the valuation, when I knew little about it, what these were; and all that remai...

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...isregard the conventions which you know so well. Dear adored Nais, can you really imagine that Mme. d’Espard’s salon, or any other salon in Paris, wil... ...ys’ time, when you have com- pared him with men whom you will meet, men of real abil- ity, men who have distinguished themselves in good earnest; supp... ...t lady, was twice enlight- ened, and saw poor Anais de Negrepelisse as she really was, as Parisians saw her—a tall, lean, withered woman, with a pimpl... ... men of letters of a cer- tain stamp, whom I learned to take at their just valuation when I lived in Paris. Be a worthy compeer of the divine spirits ... ...f costumes. 226 A Distinguished Provincial at Paris His transition to the estate of dandy swiftly followed. When he went to the German Minister’s din...

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...t sight of her, and he thought, ‘Surely the aspect of this old woman would realise the story of Bhanavar the Beautiful; and it is a story marvellous t... ...s to her as were she speeding constantly downward in darkness to the lower realms of the Genii of the Caucasus, and every sense, and even that of fear... ...the compliments he addressed her, but handed him the Jewel and desired his valuation of its worth. The face of Boolp was a keen edge when he re- garde... ... back of Boolp the broker, and by this means he was brought quickly to the valuation of the Jewel. Then he named a sum that was a great sum, but not t... ... pride, an ostrich in fulness of chest, crying, ‘O Noorna bin Noorka! is’t really so? Truly it must be, for the readers of planets were also busy with... ...having on each countenance the look of sovereigns and the serenity of high estate. Shibli Bagarag laughed at them, and he thought, ‘Wullahy! was I one...

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...n carriage and the best horses to be found in the Limousin; he will buy an estate worth five hundred thou- sand francs, and settle that and his town-h... ...ated; blackness came before her eyes; she thought she cried aloud; but she really sat there mute, with fixed and staring gaze. “Veronique, this is Mon... ...n years past pursued him with sarcasms. Veronique grew visibly thinner and really ugly; her eyes looked weary, her features coarsened, her manner was ... ... now added its periodical exasperation. But as this ostracism took nothing really from her, she quietly left soci- ety and lived in books which offere... ...er their marriage these two ill-assorted beings returned to their original estate, each equally pleased and happy to do so. The moneyed man, possessin... ...tegnac seemed tossed in their midst like a vessel at sea. When a house, an estate, a village, a region, passes from the wretched condition to a prospe... ...Grossetete, who, to cover a sum that was due to him, took it at its proper valuation. The day of her departure, toward the end of August, 1831, Madame...

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...s me envious, and explains to me, as if I were ignorant, what envy is; for really and truly, of the two kinds there are, I only know that which is hol... ...esty has acted like a pru- dent warrior in providing for the safety of his realms in time, so that the enemy may not find him unprepared; but if my ad... ... whole pack of knights-errant you, Senor Don Quixote, have mentioned, were really and truly persons of flesh and blood, that ever lived in the world; ... ...nthly while I am in your service, and that the same he paid me out of your estate; for I don’t care to stand on rewards which either come late, or ill... ...ple say, go seeking adven- tures. I have left my home, I have mortgaged my estate, I have given up my comforts, and committed myself to the arms of Fo... ...duchess; “go, brother Panza, and tell your master that he is welcome to my estate, and that nothing could happen me that could give me greater pleasur... ...had taken since the last distribution to be pro- duced; and making a hasty valuation, and reducing what could not be divided into money, he made share...

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...may have acquitted himself some- what awkwardly. But after all there is no real antagonism between the two classes; there is no reason why what please... ... had an equal right, for though nominally taken from the castle, it was in reality derived from the ancient territorial possession of the family, and ... ...ouble to correct them when the third edition was in progress, as a man who really cared for the child of his brain would have done. He appears to have... ...t my arm has fairly earned. True it is I am a gentleman of known house, of estate and property, and entitled to the five hundred sueldos mulct; and it... ... was three thousand ducats apiece in cash (for an uncle of ours bought the estate and paid for it down, not to let it go out of the family), we all th... ...nthly while I am in your service, and that the same he paid me out of your estate; for I don’t care to stand on rewards which either come late, or ill... ...had taken since the last distribution to be pro- duced; and making a hasty valuation, and reducing what could not be divided into money, he made share...

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... forgive the curtailment of his en- joyment. Clarence used to aver that he really did see ‘things’ in the dark, but as he only shuddered and sobbed in... ...is stool in the corner, he would creep up to me and whisper, ‘But, Eddy, I really did!’ However, it was only too well established in the nursery that ... ...nt the seeds of dissent. Parting with her after four years under her was a real grief. Even Griff was fond of her; when once emancipated, he used to h... ...news that there was no mistake. Chantry House was really his own, with the estate belonging to it, reckoned at 5000 pounds a year, exclusive of a hand... ...e their mother, had been consumptive. He had always been resolved that the estate should continue in the family; but reluctance to see any one take hi... ...y tastes to rejoice that it was, as he said, a clear duty to reside on his estate and look after his property . My mother saw his relief in the prospe... ...antry House and the three farms, or their purchase money, according to the valuation made at my father’s death. I have it in hand.’ Frank Fordyce walk...

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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... ...itious title. Still I felt that the meanest of these suggestions merited a valuation: derelicts they were, not in the sense of things will- fully aban... ...enth century. 3. CICERO.—This is not, as might be imagined, any liter- ary valuation of Cicero; it is a new reading of Roman history in the most dread... ...foreign to my nature, do I find myself laying foundations towards a higher valuation of my own workmanship? O reader, I have been talking idly. I care... ...g to his family, then consisting of a wife and six children, an unburdened estate producing exactly sixteen hundred pounds a year. Naturally, therefor... ...d to the arrears of old actions, or inherit ancient motives, like a landed estate. Five crops, in fact, must be taken off the ground in each separate ... ... and hopes all centred in him. He was destined to inherit several separate estates, and a great deal had been done to spoil him by in- dulgent aunts; ...

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...one of his hands. Suddenly he let it drop saying, “Y ou will do!” Before I realised what he meant he was pushing the blue slip across the table. I jum... ...’s a fact that with us merchant sailors the first voyage as officer is the real start in life. He had given me no less than that. I told him warmly th... ...f the gate, very broad-chested and stern. “Hallo! What’s up here?” “He was really surprised, but after some palaver he let me in together with the two... ... world got the comfort of as much as a recovered threepenny bit out of the estate. Then, less than crumbs, less than drops, there were to be grabbed, ... ...n so readily in motion. Men had come before out of commercial crashes with estates in the country and a comfortable income, if not for themselves then... ...ather she had someone. That father. Anthony was willing to take him at her valuation. This father may have been the victim of the most atrocious injus... ...sfortune. He was ready to take old de Barral—the convict—on his daughter’s valuation without the slightest reserve. But love like his, though it may d...

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...ing over a pleasure to come often gave him a subtler satisfaction than its realisation. This was especially the case when the pleasure was a delicate ... ...o be the only man who could have told you who Julius Beaufort, the banker, really was, and what had become of handsome Bob Spicer, old Mrs. Manson Min... ... had both been brought up. “She knows as well as I do,” he reflected, “the real reason of her cousin’s staying away; but I shall never let her see by ... ...r was the head, and which were mainly engaged in the manage- ment of large estates and “conservative” investments, there were always two or three youn... ...surprised as much as it sus- tained him. The day, according to any current valuation, had been a rather ridiculous failure; he had not so much as touc...

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...nd third, she lived at Northampton, Massachusetts. Mallet’s compassion was really wasted, because Cecilia was a very clever woman, and a most skillful... ...ched trousers, and his habits marked by an exaggerated simplicity which it really cost a good deal of money to preserve unbroken. He was kept in the c... ...etrating glance, and then, with a wonderfully frank, appealing smile: “You really meant,” he asked, “what you said a while ago about that thing of min... .... She had some property herself, and married a Virginian gentleman of good estates. He turned out, I believe, a very licentious personage, and made gr... ...bbia. Last summer, at Carlsbad, there was an Austrian count, with enormous estates and some great office at court. He was very at- tentive—seriously s... ...I find this is but a fiction to frighten us. He is perfectly free; but the estates are such that it is no wonder they wish to keep them in their own h... ...en rigid discretion is not bound to take a young lady at more than her own valuation, and Christina pres- ently reassured him as to the limits of her ...

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...rs. This may be said to be a defect in an individual if he depends for his valuation more upon his appearance than upon his capacity to wear well, whi... ... to test her capacity in that art, — nobody knows; it ended certainly in a real smile. She blushed at herself, and seeing her reflection blush, blushed... ... ence of colour in the stars — oftener read of than seen in England — was really perceptible here. The sovereign brilliancy of Sirius pierced the eye... ... taken to be a star low down behind the outskirts of the plantation was in reality no such thing. It was an artificial light, almost close at hand. To ... ...oing beyond it, and the woman alluded to seemed to be the mistress of some estate. They were now apparently close upon Weatherbury and not to alarm th... ...is so frequently the case, it had once been the manorial hall upon a small estate around it, now altogether effaced as a distinct property, and merged... ...arm would be numbered. There had originally been shown by the agent to the estate some distrust of Bathsheba’s tenure as James Everdene’s successor, o...

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...ica- tion of the highest aims of the American anti-slavery move- ment. The real object of that movement is not only to disenthrall, it is, also, to be... ... world for climbing could be better than a ladder? T o me, this ladder was really a high invention, and possessed a sort of charm as I played with del... ...abitants of our little cabin, under the ominous title of “old master,” was really a man of some consequence. He owned several farms in T uc- kahoe; wa... ... the natural sweetness of her temper into fretful bitterness. In her worst estate, however, there were, during the first seven years I lived with her,... ..., leav- ing only his son, Andrew, and his daughter, Lucretia, to share his estate. The old man died while on a visit to his daughter, in Hillsborough,... ... now be equally divided between his two children, Andrew and Lucretia. The valuation and the division of slaves, among contend- ing heirs, is an impor... ... up in the sordid idea of property! Manhood lost in chattelhood! After the valuation, then came the division. This was an hour of high excitement and ...

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...e little service he had done her, or did she tell him, “After all, I shall really see you?” She bent her head quite graciously in re- sponse to the re... ...l of dark suspicions, that she found it difficult to lay a finger upon the real cause of the mischief. Possibly truth is only discoverable by chance. ... ...ore properly speaking, guessed, the not uncommon state of affairs, and the real cause of her niece’s low spirits. Julie turned thoughtful on a sudden,... ...o his purely external qualifications, he was in favor and taken at his own valuation. At home, however, M. d’Aiglemont was modest. Instinc- tively he ... ...me immemorial, farmers and laborers had seen no gentry at the chateau. The estate, considerable though it was, had been left in charge of a land-stewa... ...f the great- 67 Balzac est gamblers on the face of the globe. Perhaps the estate would be cut up and sold in little lots. There would be some good st... ...f their own, dissolved at once by death. Our laws have broken up homes and estates, and the old family tradition handed down from generation to genera...

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...the expert's opinion for this unsupervised data to obtain some idea about the real plight of the situation. This is just an illustration to show how... ...ut this section we assume the elements of the domain space are taken from the real vector space of dimension n and that of the range space are real ... ...al that the notion of neutrosophic logic play a vital role in several of the real world problems like law, medicine, industry, finance, IT, stocks ... ...due to discrimination and ill treatment 24. Partiality or discrimination in valuation of Dalits and Sudras answer scripts 25. Role of present da... ...t the places of learning. This expert states that there is partiality in the valuation of answer scripts of Dalit and Sudra students. Finally, the... ...or other positions; and when there are people who by themselves manage large estates and businesses that have an annual income of Rs.50,000 and Rs....

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...(‘numerous’ is flattering, and ought to please the Bench)—all their unsold estates, whether within our realm, or in conquered or acquired terri- tory,... ...nd ought to please the Bench)—all their unsold estates, whether within our realm, or in conquered or acquired terri- tory, or in the endowments of pub... ...ion of the office consisted in huge yellow posters, announcing seizures of real estate, sales, settlements under trust, final or interim judgments,—al... ...f the office consisted in huge yellow posters, announcing seizures of real estate, sales, settlements under trust, final or interim judgments,—all the... ...wned in the laughter of the other clerks. “On my honor, Colonel Chabert is really and truly dead. His wife is married again to Comte Ferraud, Councill... ...s gentleman informed me, to my great surprise, of the administration of my estate, the settlement of the moneys, of my wife’s mar- riage, and the birt... ...hen you were reported dead, it was necessary to 32 Colonel Chabert make a valuation, and have a sale, to give this quarter away. Your wife was not pa... ...arter away. Your wife was not particular about honesty as to the poor. The valuation, in which she no doubt took care not to in- clude the ready money... ...also because a valuer can be held respon- sible for the declared value—the valuation thus made stood at six hundred thousand francs. Your wife had a r...