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...hadows of the branches on the ground made it so much more intricate to the eye, that at first I could not discern what figure it was. By little and li... ... an old lady in a large cap, with rather a red nose and rather an unsteady eye, but smiling all over. Her close little sitting room was pre pared for... ...etter. But they have known me much longer than you have, and the confiding eye of affection is not the distrustful eye of business. Not that I complai... ...n is not the distrustful eye of business. Not that I complain, sir, of the eye of business being distrustful; quite the contrary. In attending to your... ... fox or bear make up his ac count of chickens or stray travellers with an eye to his cubs, not to disparage by that word the three raw visaged, lank,... ...ontispiece) of Mr. Daniel Dancer and his sister, and also of Mr. Elwes, of Suffolk, and transfers all the facts from those authentic narratives to Mr....

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...agerness, or hoist propriety on a chubby flaxen grin; or else they dart an eye, or they mince and prim and pout, and are sigh-away and dying-ducky, gi... ...d to class Lord Ormont alongside Murat, a first-rate horseman and an eagle-eye, as Shalders rightly said; and Matey agreed that forty thousand cavalry... ...fficer; we are speaking of the General. For that matter, he had as keen an eye for the field and the moment for his arm to strike as any Murat. One wo... ...tions of storm, and shows readiness. Browny’s full eyebrow sat on her dark eye like a cloud of winter noons over the vanishing sun. Matey was the pris... ...n ‘ll be vacant soon. He’d like to be Constable of the Castle, and have an eye on France.” “I think he’s fond of the French?” “Loves the French. Expec... ... who had suffered on her behalf in old days, was coming up to her from the Suffolk coast on a visit for a week. However much a slave and an unloved wo... ...ty. Selina Collett was writing under the verandah letters to her people in Suffolk, performing the task with marvellous ease. Aminta noted it as a mar...

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..., as one lying on soft cloud, lapt in sunshine. Nor Jove, nor Apollo, cast eye upon the maids of earth with cooler fire of selection, or pursued them ... ...Oh!” Farmer Blaize gave an admonitory flick of the whip. “Just let me clap eye on’t, then.” “Say, please,” interposed Ripton, who was not blind to dou... ... that to the blackguards.” “Just one shy at him!” pleaded Ripton, with his eye on Farmer Blaize’s broad mark, and his whole mind drunken with a sudden... ...he in- 18 Ordeal of Richard Feverel jured and hapless visage that met his eye disarmed him. The lad’s nose, though not exactly of the dreaded hue, wa... ...after it.” “Not nohow, master, it doan’t! And”—Speed-the-Plough cocked his eye— “it doan’t eat up half the victuals, your pipe 20 Ordeal of Richard F... ...hing! She—Richard knows her better than I do—an old lady—somewhere down in Suffolk. I think we had better advise her not to proceed. The expenses of l...

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...lf, at present, I will go back to my birth. I was born at Blunderstone, in Suffolk, or there by , as they say in Scotland. I was a post- humous child... ...can that it s not being robbed, or is not in flames. But though Peggotty s eye wanders, she is much offended if mine does, and frowns to me, as I stan... ...d sometimes, and looking up in his face. He had that kind of shallow black eye I want a better word to express an eye that has no depth in it to be lo... ... through a telescope I could make out nothing myself when it was put to my eye, but I pretended I could and then we came back to the hotel to an early... ...aw Yarmouth. It looked rather spongy and soppy, I thought, as I carried my eye over the great dull waste that lay across the river; and I could not he... ... made such a pretty little image of itself, at the mo- ment, in her bright eye, that it came into my head to say this. No, replied Em ly, shaking he... ...y. Still, nobody appeared, to claim the dusty youngster from Blunderstone, Suffolk. More solitary than Robinson Crusoe, who had nobody to look at him ... ...m anything of the sort. And if Mr. Steerforth ever comes into Norfolk or Suffolk, Mr. Peggotty, I said, while I am there, you may depend upon it I... ...They and the men generally spoke of me as the little gent , or the young Suffolker. A cer- tain man named Gregory, who was foreman of the packers,...

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...mong painters who know the name of nothing, 11 and Mexicans who know the name of nothing in En- glish. He taught me the madron... ...il for wine; the grossness of the earth must be evaporated, its mar- row daily melted and refined for ages; until at length these clods that break bel... ... army of miners had departed, and left this quarter of the world to the rattlesnakes and deer and grizzlies, and to the slower but steadier advance of... ... and the last of the ship’s kettles had changed hands. If I 34 had ever doubted the purity of Kelmar’s motives, if I had ever... ...wners whom he thought unconscious of its proper value, it was fair enough for my Russian Jew to give credit to his farmers. Kelmar, if he was unconsci... ...however, and easily recognized. Loutish, but not ill-looking, they will sit all day, swinging their legs on a field fence, the mind seemingly as devoi...

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...f truckling to the enemy. Jack Cade’s rising and the murder of the Duke of Suffolk had been the outcome of this feeling. 10 Grisly Grisell I... ...fter some space they ceased. The child became capable of opening first one eye, then the other, and both barber and lady perceived that she was really... ...- dages, but the other was fiery red, except that from the cor- ner of the eye to the ear there was a purple scar; the upper lip was distorted, the ha... ... she could hardly eat, and whether she would ever have the use of her left eye was doubtful. Master Miles was at his wits’ end, Maudlin was weary of w... ...ery slow, but was becoming more confirmed every day. Grisell could use her eye, turn her head, and the wounds closed healthily un- der the sister’s tr... ...s be- fore she went on: “I will keep her and tend her as the apple of mine eye. She shall pray with me at all the holy shrines for the good of her sou...

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...Excerpt: SUFFOLK. As by your high imperial majesty I had in charge at my depart for France, As procurator to your excellence, To marry Princess Margaret for your grace, So, in the famous ancient city, Tours, In presence of the Kings o...

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...ORK:) EDWARD and RICHARD: his sons DUKE OF SOMERSET : (SOMERSET:) DUKE OF SUFFOLK : (SUFFOLK:) DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM : (BUCKINGHAM:) LORD CLIFFORD :... ... Master, and Master’s Mate. WALTER WHITMORE : Two Gentlemen, prisoners with Suffolk. (First Gentleman:) (Second Gentleman:) JOHN HUME : (HUME:) and ... ...UCESTER, SALISBURY, WARWICK, and CARDINAL, on the one side; QUEEN MARGARET, SUFFOLK, YORK, SOMERSET, and BUCKINGHAM, on the other .] SUFFOLK: As by ... ...r marquess gave, The fairest queen that ever king received. KING HENRY VI : Suffolk, arise. Welcome, Queen Margaret: I can express no kinder sign of ... ...en every one will give the time of day, He knits his brow and shows an angry eye, Henry VI, Part Two, Act III, scene i 38 And passeth by with stiff u... ...s me as a serpent’s sting. Thou baleful messenger, out of my sight! Upon thy eye balls murderous tyranny Sits in grim majesty, to fright the world. Lo... ... beautify the cheek again. But see, his face is black and full of blood, His eye balls further out than when he lived, Staring full ghastly like a str... ...im. KING HENRY VI : O thou eternal Mover of the heavens. Look with a gentle eye upon this wretch! O, beat away the busy meddling fiend That lays stro... ...eman : And so will I and write home for it straight. WHITMORE: I lost mine eye in laying the prize aboard, And therefore to revenge it, shalt thou d...

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...imus -- Scoena Prima -- Flourish of Trumpets: Then Hoboyes. Enter King, Duke Humfrey, Salisbury, Warwicke, and Beau-ford on the one side. The Queene, Suffolke, Yorke, Somerset, and Buckingham, on the other. Suffolke. As by your high Imperiall Majesty, I had in charge at my depart for France, As Procurator to your Excellence, To marry Princes Margaret for your Grace; So in ...

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...ry, Warwicke, and Beau-ford 4 on the one side. 5 The Queene, Suffolke, Yorke, Somerset, and Buckingham, 6 on the other. 7 ... ...olke, Yorke, Somerset, and Buckingham, 6 on the other. 7 Suffolke. 8 As by your high Imperiall Maiesty, 9 I had in cha... ..., 23 The Fairest Queene, that euer King receiu’d. 24 King. Suffolke arise. Welcome Queene Margaret, 25 I can expresse no kinder... ...e the French K[ing]. 51 Charles, and William de la Pole Marquesse of Suffolke, Am-bassador 52 for Henry King of England, That the said Hen... ...will giue the time of day, 1309 He knits his Brow, and shewes an angry Eye, 1310 And passeth by with stiffe vnbowed Knee, 1311 Disdaining ... ...e second Part of Henry the Sixt Shakespeare: First Folio 1749 Vpon thy eye- balls, murderous Tyrannie 1750 Sits in grim Maiestie, to fright th... ...ine. 1872 But see, his face is blacke, and full of blood: 1873 His eye- balles further out, than when he liued, 1874 Staring full gastly, ... ... King. Oh thou eternall mouer of the heauens, 2154 Looke with a gentle eye vpon this Wretch, 2155 Oh beate away the busie medling Fiend, 2156... ...so will I, and write home for it straight. 2194 Whitm. I lost mine eye in laying the prize aboord, 2195 And therefore to reuenge it, shalt...

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...I courted my wife from the footboard of the cart. I did indeed. She was a Suffolk young woman, and it was in Ipswich marketplace right opposite the c... ...ticle of the present evening’s sale, which I offer to only you, the lovely Suffolk Dumplings biling over with beauty, and I won’t take a bid of a thou... ...nt on again in my Cheap Jack style. “Where’s the butcher?” (My sorrowful eye had just caught sight of a fat young butcher on the outside of the crow... ... to do with her afterwards?” asks the gentleman, with a sort of a doubtful eye. “To take her about the country?” “In the cart, sir, but only in the c... .... I was aware that I couldn’t do my- self justice. A man can’t write his eye (at least I don’t know how to), nor yet can a man write his voice, nor ... ...or,” he returns, with a pathos calculated to draw a tear from even a manly eye, “I am weak, but not so weak yet as that I don’t know my words. I repe...

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... in a wine-house; he was a connois- seur in paintings, and had a wonderful eye for the pic- turesque. Mr. O’Bleary was an Irishman, recently imported;... ...ibbs rubbed hands, and went round in circles. He was observed to close one eye, and to assume a clock-work sort of expression with the other; this has... ...ront. The bedroom windows were always left partly open, to afford a bird’s-eye view of numerous little bedsteads with very white dimity furniture, and... .... ’ ‘He is—he is indeed!’ exclaimed Belinda Waters ener- getically. As her eye caught that of Mr. Cymon Tuggs, she withdrew it from his features in ba... ...s were seen ascending the steps, a white handkerchief flut- tered, a black eye gleamed. The Waterses were gone, and Mr. Cymon Tuggs was alone in a hea... ...c ceremony of nodding and sipping gone through)— ‘Tottle, were you ever in Suffolk?’ inquired the master of the house, who was burning to tell one of ... ... clause, ‘but I’ve been in Devonshire. ’ ‘Ah!’ replied Gabriel, ‘it was in Suffolk that a rather singular circumstance happened to me many years ago. ... ...cases. We will attempt to give them an idea of our meaning. ‘When I was in Suffolk—’ said Mr. Gabriel Parsons. ‘Take off the fowls first, Martha, ’ sa... ...arsons. ‘I 191 Charles Dickens beg your pardon, my dear. ’ ‘When I was in Suffolk, ’ resumed Mr. Parsons, with an impatient glance at his wife, who p...

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...nd was dressed all in fresh white linen; he had a thin, sharp, familiar face, with an expression that was at one and the same time sociable and busine... ...as evidently not a young man of an irritable imagination; he was not, as he would himself have said, tremendously clever; but though there was a kind ... ...ow you have to go to town. The pha- eton is there. You had better take Lord Lambeth.” At this point Percy Beaumont certainly looked straight at his ki... ...i- ous to see how he will behave.” “He behaved very well at Newport.” “Newport is not London. At Newport he could do as he liked; but here it is anoth... ...if I myself had a little more naivete, I should enjoy it more. I should be content to sit on a chair in the park, and see the people pass, and be told... ...ing.” “I don’t see why. There is enough for both of us.” “I don’t care to be a witness of your—your reckless passion,” said Percy Beaumont. Lord Lambe...

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... years he too was taken ill, and died before the kitchen fire. He kept his eye to the last upon the meat as it roasted, and suddenly. turned over on h... ... it served the pur pose of a wig, shaded his forehead, and almost hid his eye brows. If it were intended to conceal or divert attention from a deep ... ...g fire, the man turned his head towards the company, and after running his eye sharply over them, said in a voice well suited to his appearance: ‘What... ...itory for a large bag of tools, and watched his proceedings with a careful eye. The looker on was a round, red faced, sturdy yeoman, with a double chi... ...ne expecting to detect in this unpromising stranger some latent roguery of eye or lip, which should reveal a familiar person in that arch dis guise, ... ...ecretary clasped his hands—’a blessed yesterday indeed! The Protestants of Suffolk are godly men and true. Though others of our countrymen have lost t...

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...med, the green and silver of the fittings a little tarnished to a critical eye; yet it was a splendid article, commodious and capacious, though ill-pr... ...rong.” “Mr. Scrivener will tell you, sir, that there was no justice in the eye of the law,” said the Major. “Summum jus, summa injuria,” quoted, sotto... ...use in Hanover Square. Betty’s mind misgave her as she saw the brightening eye with which he said it; but she could not but like the youth 47 Yo n g ... ...iled trout at the King’s Arms at Maidenhead Bridge, while Aurelia felt her eye filled with the beauty of the broad glassy river, and the wooded banks,... ...ager heerself ain’t much better to her servants. Her woman had got a black eye she had given her with her fan. She has never had no breeding, you see,... ... cried both auditors. “Oh yes! you know my Lady is very thick with my Lady Suffolk, and she persuaded the King to speak to him at the levee. ‘Comment’...

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...ined window of the gloomy cabinet in which they were seated. The Baronet’s eye, as he raised it to the splendour, fell right upon the central scutcheo... ...g by his direction. In the round-faced rosy cherub before him, bearing his eye and his name, and vindicating a hereditary title to his family affec- t... ...f any kind, and that the mere tracing the alphabetical characters with the eye is in itself a useful and meritorious task, without scrupulously consid... ...om memoirs. The splen- did pages of Froissart, with his heart-stirring and eye-dazzling descriptions of war and of tournaments, were among his chief f... ... tales he would hearken till his heart glowed 25 Sir Walter Scott and his eye glistened. Nor was he less affected, when his aunt, Mrs. Rachel, narrat... ... fast as you can; there will speedily be unexpected guests on the coast of Suffolk, or my news from France has deceived me.’ [The sanguine Jacobites, ... ... fools has been disused in England. Swift writes an epitaph on the Earl of Suffolk’s fool,— ‘Whose name was Dickie Pearce.’ In Scotland the custom sub...

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... believe that, if he has been here, he is so no longer. We keep a vigilant eye on our gates and guards, and we look after them a little more atten- ti... ...no mo- ments wherein a chief ought to be more circumspect, and to have his eye so much at watch, as those of parleys and trea- ties of accommodation; ... ...he Emperor Charles V ., that the said Philip should deliver up the Duke of Suffolk of the White Rose, his enemy, who was fled into the Low Countries, ... ...ant and hurtful:— “Nescio quis teneros oculus mihi fascinat agnos.” [“Some eye, I know not whose is bewitching my tender lambs.”—Virgil, Eclog., iii. ... ...ite the affairs of my own time by some, who fancy I look upon them with an eye less blinded with passion than another, and have a clearer insight into... ...sence of na- ture the continually being accustomed to anything, blinds the eye of our judgment. Barbarians are no more a wonder to us, than we are to ...

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... there was nothing tender in the tone of his voice or in the glance of his eye. Though he was very positive in what he said, yet he was shy and shamef... ...ay to become a wife and a mother. And the father, when that delight of his eye ceases to assure him that he is her nearest and dearest, though he aban... ... used to do, and as he cared no longer for the light that lies in a lady’s eye, there was not much left to him but cards and racing. Nevertheless he w... ...is would,—would,—break his heart. ’ Then came a tear into the young man’s eye,—and there was something al- most like a tear in the eye of the old man... ...tion would be allowed to go unanswered. He saw, however, from his father’s eye that that was impos- sible. And then he did remember it all. ‘I suppose... ...tridges on the first of September. I always manage that. Popplecourt is in Suffolk, and I don’t think any man in England can beat me for partridges. ’...

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...nder any suspicions of lunacy, that the Court of Chancery, though the shining subject of much popular prejudice (at which point I thought the judge?s eye had a cast in my direction), was almost immaculate. There had been, he admitted, a trivial blemish or so in its rate of progress, but this was exaggerated and had been entirely owing to the ?parsimony of the public,? whic...

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... subject of much popular preju dice (at which point I thought the judge’s eye had a cast in my direction), was almost immaculate. There had been, he ... ...te for a quarter of a century, plants himself in a good place and keeps an eye on the judge, ready to call out “My Lord!” in a voice of sonorous compl... ...ludship’s pardon—dead.” “With their”—Chancellor looking through his double eye glass at the papers on his desk—”grandfather.” “Begludship’s pardon—vi... ... all in black, with a white cravat, large gold watch seals, a pair of gold eye glasses, and a large seal ring upon his little finger. “This,” said my ... ...lly stern way of speaking, “This is Esther, sir.” The gentleman put up his eye glasses to look at me and said, “Come here, my dear!” He shook hands wi... ...ontispiece) of Mr. Daniel Dancer and his sister, and also of Mr. Elwes, of Suffolk, and transfers all the facts from those authentic narratives to Mr....

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... Yet liu’st thou Salisbury? though thy speech doth fayle, 554 One Eye thou hast to looke to Heauen for grace. 555 The Sunne with one Eye... ... doth beare him best, 944 Between two Girles, which hath the merryest eye, 945 I haue perhaps some shallow spirit of Iudgement: 946 But... ...949 The truth appeares so naked on my side, 950 That any purblind eye may find it out. 951 Som. And on my side it is so well apparre... ...ining, and so euident, 953 That it will glimmer through a blind- mans eye. 954 York. Since you are tongue- ty’d, and so loth to speake, ... ...ish. Enter King, Exeter, Gloster, Winchester, Warwick. 1203 Somerset, Suffolk, Richard Plantagenet. Gloster offers 1204 to put vp a Bill: Wi... ... Scoena Quarta. 1690 Enter the King, Gloucester, Winchester, Yorke, Suffolke, 1691 Somerset, Warwicke, Exeter: To them, with 1692 his ... ...us Quartus. Scena Prima. 1744 Enter King, Glocester, Winchester, Yorke, Suffolke, Somer-set, 1745 Warwicke, Talbot, and Gouernor Exeter. 1746... ... 2312 Your Kingdomes terror, and blacke Nemesis? 2313 Oh were mine eye- balles into Bullets turn’d, 2314 That I in rage might shoot them a... ...eant, when thou comst to the stake 2478 Exeunt. 2479 Alarum. Enter Suffolke with Margaret 2480 in his hand. 2481 Suff. Be what t...

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...RK:) EARL OF WARWICK : (WARWICK:) EARL OF SALISBURY : (SALISBURY:) EARL OF SUFFOLK : (SUFFOLK:) LORD TALBOT : afterwards Earl of Shrewsbury. (TALB... ...g in the field. Yet livest thou, Salisbury? though thy speech doth fail, One eye thou hast, to look to heaven for grace: The sun with one eye vieweth ... ... iii 29 SCENE IV: London. The Temple garden. [Enter the Earls of SOMERSET, SUFFOLK, and WARWICK; RICHARD PLANTAGENET, VERNON, and another Lawyer .]... ...d gentlemen, what means this silence? Dare no man answer in a case of truth? SUFFOLK: Within the Temple hall we were too loud; The garden here is mor... ...once if I maintain’d the truth; Or else was wrangling Somerset in the error? SUFFOLK: Faith, I have been a truant in the law, And never yet could fra... ...horses, which doth bear him best; Between two girls, which hath the merriest eye; I have perhaps some shallow spirit of judgement; But in these nice s... ...annerly forbearance: The truth appears so naked on my side That any purblind eye may find it out. SOMERSET: And on my side it is so well apparell’d, ... ... clear, so shining and so evident That it will glimmer through a blind man’s eye. RICHARD PLANTAGENET : Since you are tongue tied and so loath to spe... ...Charles the Dauphin is a proper man; No shape but his can please your dainty eye. JOAN LA PUCELLE : A plaguing mischief light on Charles and thee! An...

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...ng on distemper, 683 Shall not be wink’d at, how shall we stretch our eye 684 When capitall crimes, chew’d, swallow’d, and digested, 685 ... ...of Henry the Fift Shakespeare: First Folio 733 As black and white, my eye will scarsely see it. 734 Treason, and murther, euer kept together... ... Garnish’d and deck’d in modest complement, 764 Not working with the eye, without the eare, 765 And but in purged iudgement trusting neithe... ... Disguise faire Nature with hard- fauour’d Rage: 1092 Then lend the Eye a terrible aspect: 1093 Let it pry through the portage of the Head,... ...plac’t: there stands your friend for the 1746 Deuill: haue at the very eye of that Prouerbe with, A 1747 Pox of the Deuill. 1748 Orlea... ... (Yoake- fellow to his honour- owing- wounds) 2494 The Noble Earle of Suffolke also lyes. 2495 Suffolke first dyed, and Yorke all hagled ouer... ... bloodily did yawne vpon his face. 2499 He cryes aloud; Tarry my Cosin Suffolke, 2500 My soule shall thine keepe company to heauen: 2501 T... ... Commend my seruice to my Soueraigne, 2508 So did he turne, and ouer Suffolkes necke 2509 He threw his wounded arme, and kist his lippes, 2... ...umber of our English dead? 2822 Edward the Duke of Yorke, the Earle of Suffolke, 2823 Sir Richard Ketly, Dauy Gam Esquire; 2824 None els...