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...NIA C O N T E N T S I. A II. B III. C IV. D V. E VI. F VII. G VIII. H IX. I-J X. K XI. L XII. M XIII. N XIV. O XV. P-Q XVI. R X... ...pture Caracas - unravelled in 1816. He simply defected to Haiti, letting his loyal troops fend for themselves as best they could. There followed... ...n 1824, Bolivar was declared dictator - or, to be precise, "Emperor" - of Peru and commander in chief of its army. Bolivar liked power and its trap... ... Crisman, Tom van Vleck and Noel Morris at the beginning of 1965 to include a MAIL command. Van Vleck and Morris also wrote an instant messaging to... ...ille - a fortress prison in east Paris - in response to ominous movements of royal troops in and around the capital. Contrary to later myths, the B... ...before. Water was considered by the sophisticates - perhaps justly - to be the carrier of disease. Bathing in water was a hazardous exercise. R... ... A part of the flotila went back to France but other French ships landed invading troops on the shores of Ireland and Wales. These surrendered to... .../www.kfshrc.edu.sa/annals/191/98-075.html Typhoid Mary Mary Mallon was a "healthy carrier" of an infectious disease, the first ever reported and o... ...the 20th century, more than 100 people were added annually to the rolls of "healthy carriers" of typhoid in New-York alone. Moreover, though she...

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..., but the shift from script to print amplifies, reinforces, and disseminates the power of knowledge. -- 15. Capitalists‘ Link to Ink-Printers become ?carriers of a spirit of capitalism? simply because they were capitalists themselves. -- 16. Shaping the English Language-William Caxton’s print shop helps standardize The Treasure of Our Tongue, and Henry VIII’s first act as ...

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...he power of knowledge. 15. Capitalists‘ Link to Ink Printers become ―carriers of a spirit of capitalism‖ simply because they were capitalists t... ...ed the physical limit of a kingdom. A king could impose his will on his troops and people only that far. Scripting Symbols of Shape Our ancesto... ..., recheck, and update the accuracy of reports. Warrior-rulers now could command troops well beyond the boundaries formerly limited by the distance... ...k, and update the accuracy of reports. Warrior-rulers now could command troops well beyond the boundaries formerly limited by the distance a horse... ...e cases, we could subtract by placing a smaller value before a larger one: IX = 10 - 1 = 9. But Roman math rules were complex. Fractions did not e... ...s could handle complex calculations, as opposed to Roman numerals such as IX or XVII. Double-entry bookkeeping spurs world trade Italians took A... ...ree-mile-long Hadrian‘s Wall and put pressure on the twenty thousand Roman troops on the island. Soon, new waves of Teutonic invaders—fierce warr... ... reward authors and editors for their time and skills. Printers became ―carriers of a spirit of capitalism‖ simply because they were capitalists t... ...mong the clergy, was rare. Most priests mastered little more than the Ten Commandments, the Paternoster (―Our father, who art …‖), the Creed, and Av...

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...s dangerous VII. That our Intention judgeth our Actions VIII. Of Idlenesse IX. Of Lyers X. Of Readie or Slow Speech XI. Of Prognostications Xll. Of Co... .... Of the Affections of Fathers to their Children: To the Lady of Estissac IX. Of the Parthians Armes X. Of Bookes XI. Of Crueltie XII. An Apologie o... ...hes VII. Of the Incommoditie of Greatnesse VIII. Of the Art of Conferring IX. Of Vanitie X. How one ought to governe his Will XI. Of the Lame or Crip... ...culties, forcing the Citie of Gaza, encountred by chance with Betis, that commanded therein, of whose valour (during the siege) he had felt wonderfu... ...l at least make him to sob or groane. And converting his anger into rage, commanded his heeles to bee through-pierced, and so all alive with a cord t... ...that a wise man should not permit humane passions to stray from the right carrier; he may (without prejudice unto his dutie) also leave it unto them... ...ends farewell, in the open view of all men, rushed alone into the enemies troops, of whom he was forthwith hewen in pieces. In a certaine kingdome o... ...rder. Which consideration made me not a little fearefull to meet with our troopes, especially where I was not known, lest I should be urged to tell ... ...e service lasted, themselves would never leave-off their other peeces. Our troopes are now all confounded and disordered, by reason of bag and baggag...

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...in of the ghostly ship -- Real spectres of the sea -- Why the spectre ship was commanded by a Dutchman -- Dying superstition 81-89 CHAPTER VII. Marco ... ... The King's care of the poor -- The first use of coal as fuel 102- 117 CHAPTER IX. In the land of Gold and ugly beasts. -- Polo confounds crocodiles w... ...dinary man. From the description which he gives, we must believe that he saw a troop of gorillas, many of which have been found in the section of Afri... ...er than the largest craft now in service; but in addition to her capacity as a carrier of merchandise, she carried two launches on her deck, each with... ... in London in 1240, nor was it in common use until sixty years later. CHAPTER IX. IN THE LAND OF GOLD AND UGLY BEASTS. AFTER Marco Polo had remained ... ...ia Company in later times, were often fortified and guarded by their own hired troops. For this service they had enlisted large numbers of the natives... ...d his anchors and sailed away from Santiago for Trinidad to procure additional troops. Here, by his impassioned appeals to the people, exciting both t... ...easts of burden, as the Arabs use the camel to-day. But thongh well adapted as carriers in that rough country, yet in later years they have been disca... ...ere made, but were so little regarded that they were left unrecorded. CHAPTER IX STORY OF A STARVING CREW. BEFORE the close of 1619 the Danish govern...

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... WF 86-001) June 1987 Contents Page Notes, Definitions, and Abbreviations ix Afghanistan Albania Algeria Andorra Angola Anguilla Antigua and Barbud... .... Europe VI. Middle East VII. Africa VIII. Soviet Union, East and South Asia IX. Southeast Asia X. Oceania XI. Arctic Region XII. Antarctic Region XII... ...00 receiver sets Defense Forces Branches: Albanian People's Army, Fron- tier Troops, Interior Troops, Albanian Coastal Defense Command, Air and Air De... ...r Defense; paramilitary forces People's Defense Organization and Territorial Troops, Frontier Guard, Popular Vigilance Brigades Military manpower: mal... ...y of the United Kingdom BANDAR SERI BEGAWAN South China Sea See regional map IX Geography Total area: 5,770 km 2 ; land area: 5,270 km 2 Comparative a... ... ground station Defense Forces Branches: Bulgarian People's Army, Fron- tier Troops, Air and Air Defense Forces, Bulgarian Navy Military manpower: mal... ...l year: calendar year Communications Railroads: total about 52,500 km common carrier lines; 600 km 1.000-meter gauge; rest 1.435-meter standard gauge;... ...uency radio communication facility; access to interna- tional communications carriers provided via Hong Kong and China Defense Forces Defense is respo... ... best developed, most modern, and highest capacity in Africa and consists of carrier- equipped open-wire lines, coaxial cables, radio-relay links, and...

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...he power of knowledge. 15. Capitalists‘ Link to Ink Printers become ―carriers of a spirit of capitalism‖ simply because they were capitalists t... ...ed the physical limit of a kingdom. A king could impose his will on his troops and people only that far. Scripting Symbols of Shape Our ancestors... ...ck, recheck, and update the accuracy of reports. Warrior-rulers now could command troops well beyond the boundaries formerly limited by the distance... ...eck, and update the accuracy of reports. Warrior-rulers now could command troops well beyond the boundaries formerly limited by the distance a horse... ...e cases, we could subtract by placing a smaller value before a larger one: IX = 10 - 1 = 9. But Roman math rules were complex. Fractions did not exi... ...s could handle complex calculations, as opposed to Roman numerals such as IX or XVII. Double-entry bookkeeping spurs world trade Italians took Ara... ...ree-mile-long Hadrian‘s Wall and put pressure on the twenty thousand Roman troops on the island. Soon, new waves of Teutonic invaders—fierce warrio... ...o reward authors and editors for their time and skills. Printers became ―carriers of a spirit of capitalism‖ simply because they were capitalists t... ...mong the clergy, was rare. Most priests mastered little more than the Ten Commandments, the Paternoster (―Our father, who art …‖), the Creed, and Av...

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...es, air and water pollutions, the scarcity of natural resources, the excess of wastes and their proper disposal, and even some wars. In the year 2020 Commander Lemuel Gulliver XVI returns from a twenty year odyssey around the solar system, searching for sites where the world's excess people can be re-located. He found none. On his return he vows to search for solutions to ...

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...TEL Dr. Wang allowed her guests to sleep late and arranged to meet Commander Gulliver at one o’clock. She knew his jet lag was slowing him up... ... ---------------------------- --―Good morning Commander. Did you have a restful night?‖ ---―I slept well, Dr. Wang.... ...isfying the psychological motivations of power, love and meaning. But the commander‘s major motivations seem to be society based values, to reduce p... ...the Thirteenth 58 Century the Fourth Lateran Council and Pope Gregory IX‘s inquisition continued the trend to not turn the other cheek. This con... ...ld Donald Rumsfield that if he wanted to go war in Iraq he needed 380,000 troops. He refused and wanted to do it with 125,000. His opinion was wrong.... ...s. But I think we should be kind to them. I wouldn‘t approve of Pope Pius IX‘s decision, when over a hundred years ago he wouldn‘t allow a cruelty t... ...nishing him. The religious Inquisition really began in 1229. Pope Gregory IX disapproved of torture but Urban IV in the early 1260s allowed it. ... ...ches me on the cheek to show she loves me. Is that bad? What about a ball carrier being tackled? What about doing sit ups until your abdominal muscl...

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...e Crescent and the Cross VIII. Appendix – Terrorism as a Psychodynamic Phenomenon IX. The Author X. About "After the Rain" Terrorists and Fr... ...refect ... marched upon the offending village at the head of three hundred regular troops. ... The village did not resist, but it still refused to ... ...ict, the First World War. In 1917, in a surprising turn of events, Alexander, the Commander in Chief of the Expatriate Serbian Army in collusion w... ... King of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (later renamed "Yugoslavia"), appointed him Commander of the Palace Guards in 1921 and Prime Minister eight ... ... over Serbia. It was a challenge to Germany which it could not ignore. The Supreme Command of the Wehrmact (OKW) issued "Undertaking 25" (against Y... ...n." Archbishop of Sarajevo, Ivan Saric, 1941 "Croats no longer think that German troops are present merely to provide peace and security, but tha... ...von Horstenau, Plenipotentiary of the Wehrmacht in Zagreb, Croatia, 1941 "Our troops have to be mute witnesses of such events; it does not ref... ...ntal Disorders and the Social Order The mentally sick receive the same treatment as carriers of AIDS or SARS or the Ebola virus or smallpox. They a...

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... VIII: BACK TO BOSTON.................................................................................................................... 164 CHAPTER IX: THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES .................................................................... 185 CHAPTER X: THE GOVERNMENT .......................................................................................

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................................................................. 164 CHAPTER IX: THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES .................................... ...to my eyes, appears to be straggling rather than massive. At a distance it commands attention; and to one journeying through the desert places of the ... ...here is but one post-office. Nor is there any established system of letter-carriers. To those who desire it letters are brought out and delivered by c... ...fshoot from the main rebel army in Kentucky. Buell, commanding the Federal troops at Louisville, and Sydney Johnston, the Confederate general, at Bowl... ...ng over straw for the horses, and preparing for the general advance of the troops. It was a glorious day. There had been heavy frost at night; but the... ... an American. Moreover, who in England ever dreamed of raising 600,000 new troops in six months, out of a population of thirty million? But this has b... ...will probably all assist at the installation of another president. CHAPTER IX THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES It is, I presume, universally know... ...be very keen in searching for watches. But who can say whether they or the carriers of watches will have the best of it in such a hunt. The tax- gathe... ...ngry, and then dull and dis- 264 North America V ol. 2 heartened. But the carriers of watches who do not choose to pay will generally, one may predic...

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...CHAPTER VIII THE KEY OF THE CIPHER ....................................................................................................... 75 CHAPTER IX UNQUIET......................................................................................................................................... 81 CHAPTER X THE LADY ARBELL ...................................................

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.................................................................. 75 CHAPTER IX UNQUIET.................................................................... ...e family but that, when opportunity offered, he was thankful to accept the command of the Mastiff, a vessel commissioned by Queen Elizabeth, 8 ... ...arry of the household stuff was left in Colet’s charge to be despatched by carriers; and the travellers jogged slowly on through deep Yorkshire lanes,... ... her feet on a board, as little children now ride, and attended by a whole troop of gentlemen ushers, maidens, prickers, and running footmen. She was ... ...her’s rein and hold his stirrup, page fashion. Clattering and jingling the troop arrived. The Earl, a stout, square man, with a long narrow face, leng... ...gh by this in- formation. “Yea, father,” said Cicely, “Faithful Ekins, the carrier’s boy, saw her, in doublet and hose, and a tawny cloak, going along... ...supposed witch. They traced her as far as Chesterfield; but having met the carrier’s waggon on the way, they carefully examined Faithful Ekins on his ... ...k from her the wish to resist. 81 Charlotte M. Yonge CHAPTER IX CHAPTER IX CHAPTER IX CHAPTER IX CHAPTER IX UNQ UNQ UNQ UNQ UNQUIET UIET... ... Curiosity and the habit of obedience to the Countess car- ried the entire troop on to the grand apartments on the south side, where Queen Mary had be...

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...Table of Contents: Phase the First ? The Maiden, 1 -- I, 1 -- II, 5 -- III, 10 -- IV, 16 -- V, 24 -- VI, 32 -- VII, 36 -- VIII, 39 -- IX, 43 -- X, 48 -- XI, 55 -- Phase the Second? Maiden No More, 61 -- XII, 61 -- XIII, 68 -- XIV, 70 -- XV, 80 -- Phase the Third? The Rally, 83 -- XVI, 83 -- XVII, 87 -- XVIII, 93 -- XIX, 99 -- XX, 105 -- XXI, 108 -- XXII, 11...

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... VIII . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 IX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 X... ...nst the green hedges and creeper laced house fronts; for, though the whole troop wore white garments, no two whites were alike among them. Some approa... ...in us long?’ ‘No — no; nonsense!’ said the first. ‘Dancing in public with a troop of country hoydens — suppose we should be seen! Come along, or it wil... ...o further inquiries told him that she was intending to go back by the same carrier who had brought her. ‘It is a long while before he returns past Tra... ...mething to eat, it will be time for you to leave, if you want to catch the carrier to Shaston. Come here, and I’ll see what grub I can find.’ Stoke d’U... ...snug nook to the right the poultry farm and cottage of Tess’s destination. IX T he community of fowls to which Tess had been appointed as supervisor, ... ...out pausing, and onward to a junction of highways, where she could await a carrier’s van that ran to the south west; for the railways which engirdled ... ...o hours, owing to sundry wrong turnings, ere she found herself on a summit commanding the long sought for vale, the Val ley of the Great Dairies, the... ...d nearest at hand, which had been phlegmatically waiting for the call, now trooped towards the steading in the background, their great bags of milk sw...

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...ung. Their dusty palfreys, and array, Showed they had marched a weary way. IX. ’Tis meet that I should tell you now, How fairly armed, and ordered how... ...r, to know Why through all Scotland, near and far, Their King is mustering troops for war. The sight of plundering Border spears Might justify suspici... ...wn; Then from the coast they bore away, And reached the Holy Island’s bay. IX. The tide did now its floodmark gain, And girdled in the saint’s domain:... ...he badge of blue, Lord Marmion’s falcon crest. But, at the Prioress’ command, A monk undid the silken band, That tied her tresses fair, And r... ...all be thy bride, If she were sworn a nun.’ One way remained—the King’s command Sent Marmion to the Scottish land: I lingered here, and rescue plan... ...ow must I venture, as I may T o sing his favourite roundelay.” 72 Marmion IX. A mellow voice Fitz-Eustace had, The air he chose was wild and sad; Suc... ...d A little woodland plain. Just in that advantageous glade, The halting troop a line had made, As forth from the opposing shade Issued a gallant... ...ighs against the lingering post, And answering housewife sore complains Of carriers’ snow-impeded wains; When such the country cheer, I come, Well ple... ... Some half-hour’s march behind, there came, By Eustace governed fair, A troop escorting Hilda’s dame, With all her nuns and Clare. No audience h...

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...n Rave through the hollow pass amain, Chiding the rocks that yelled again. IX. Close on the hounds the Hunter came, T o cheer them on the vanished gam... ...Then shivered shall thy fragments lie, Thy master cast him down and die! ‘ IX. Soothing she answered him: ‘ Assuage, Mine honored friend, the fears of... ...arshalled crowd, Though the waned crescent owned my might, And in my train trooped lord and knight, Though Blantyre hymned her holiest lays, And Bothw... ... mingled feelings woke, While his anathema he spoke:— 47 Sir Walter Scott IX. ‘Woe to the clansman who shall view This symbol of sepulchral yew, Forg... ...ts eastern side is the scene of Helen Macgregor’s skirmish with the King’s troops in Rob Roy; and near its head, on the northern side, is a waterfall,... ...slumbrous spells| avail ye | beguile ye.” 657. Reveille. The call to rouse troops or huntsmen in the morning. 669. Forest sports. The MS. has “mountai... ...e, debonair prince, residing at Stirling, in Buchanan of Arnpryor’ s time, carriers were very frequently passing along the common road, being near Arn... ...s family; and he, having some extraordinary occasion, ordered one of these carriers to leave his load at his house, and he would pay him for it; which... ...ers to leave his load at his house, and he would pay him for it; which the carrier refused to do, telling him he was the King’s carrier, and his load ...

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............................................................. 135 Chapter 3.3.IX. Extinct. ................................................................. ...nd to tell him the truth. He would have ended his course there (termine sa carriere), if he had loved the honour of his country.” (Ibid. xix. 300.) Ch... ...r) are gather- ing: so many are to meet; not so many are to part! Attorney Carrier from Aurillac, Ex-Priest Lebon from Arras, these shall both gain a ... ...ers, Municipal Records, &c. &c. (in Hist. Parl. xxiii. 298-349) Deux Amis (ix. 369-373), Mercier (Nouveau Paris, iii. 3-8).) Executioner Samson shews ... ...mulus shrieks at him, smites at him, cuts him in two; lo, two goblin water-carriers ply; and the house will be swum away in Deucalion Deluges. Chapter... ... vehemence about Dumouriez, Maximum, and Crypto-Royalist Traitors, and his troop beat chorus with him, waving their Banner overhead, the eye of a Depu... ...ream- ers of it have Royal fleurs-de-lys! The Section-Captain shrieks; his troop shriek, horror-struck, and ‘trample the Banner under foot:’ seemingly... ... all its elements; writhing and chafing towards some creation. Chapter 3.3.IX. Extinct. Accordingly, on Friday, the Thirty-first of May 1793, there co... ... Dwarf Hill, and sent out his nimble Host of Dwarfs. Next followed regular troops; serious, sullen; not as if downcast or ashamed. But the remarkable...

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...expectation in any of your letters; that on the contrary you are loading our carrier every week with libels, and keys, and reflections, and memoirs, a... ...ood master, Mr. Bates, to be surgeon to the Swallow, Captain Abraham Pannel, commander; with whom I continued three years and a half, making a voyage ... ...afterwards learnt) understood me very well. He descended from the stage, and commanded that several ladders should be applied to my sides, on which ab... ...nguage; and lastly, that the emperor’s horses, and those of the nobility and troops of guards, should be frequently ex ercised in my sight, to accust... ...scabbard and all. In the mean time he ordered three thousand of his choicest troops Gulliver’ s Travels – Swift 25 (who then attended him) to surrou... ...ter, was, in most parts, exceeding bright. I did so, and immediately all the troops gave a shout between terror and surprise; for the sun shone clear,... ...an possibly be learned in a court. Gulliver’ s Travels – Swift 178 CHAPTER IX The author returns to Maldonada. Sails to the kingdom of Luggnagg. The... ...e common race of horses had not so good fortune, being kept by farm ers and carriers, and other mean people, who put them to greater labour, and fed ... ... what family in the district shall breed another to supply the loss. CHAPTER IX A grand debate at the general assembly of the Houyhnhnms, and how it w...

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...II. Solemn League and Covenant. ...................................................................................................... 40 Chapter 2.1.IX. Symbolic. .......................................................................................................................................... 46 Chapter 2.1.X. Mankind. ................................................

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.............................................................. 40 Chapter 2.1.IX. Symbolic. ................................................................ ............................................................. 163 Chapter 2.4.IX.Sharp Shot. ............................................................... ............................................................. 212 Chapter 2.5.IX. Minister Roland. ......................................................... ...es the rising one, we observe, is now the Attorney class: witness Bazires, Carriers, Fouquier-Tinvilles, Bazoche-Captain Bourdons: more than enough. S... ... Adam himself delved. Longfrocked tonsured Monks, with short-skirted Water-carriers, with swallow-tailed well-frizzled Incroyables of a Patriot turn; ... ...reserved for them. They assist in the toils of the Champ-de-Mars; each new troop will put its hand to the spade; lift a hod of earth on the Altar of t... ...ice, Bouille waits; struggling what he can to keep his district loyal, his troops faithful, his garrisons furnished. He maintains, as yet, with his Co... ... and by torchlight, and anarchy hatefuller than death. How insub- ordinate Troopers, with drink in their heads, meet Captain Dampmartin and another on... ...es not blind, can this same Necessary of life be forwarded by the Flanders Carriers,—never to get to hand. (Campan, ii. c. 18.) All which, you would s...

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... Turenne, on his brother’s release, had made his peace with the Court, and commanded the royal army. War and havoc raged outside Paris; within the par... ...fended himself with spirit; and on my side I declared that nothing but his commands, and those of my father, should induce me to leave him. At Amiens ... ... de Chamillard, who was quite fatherly to me. The Duke of Enghien took the command of the army of Picardy, and asked for our regiment. I entreated not... ...I sent out to inquire for horses, but decided that, as it was only our own troops retreating, there would be plenty of time. Then one of the maids of ... ...lessed us ere he passed to his rest and the reward of his labours. CHAPTER IX CHAPTER IX CHAPTER IX CHAPTER IX CHAPTER IX THE FIREBRAND OF THE FIREBRA... ...ever been to a ball? No; she had never danced except that Christmas when a troop of cavaliers had been quartered at Walwyn—a merry young captain and h... ...nges and his soldiers, well-armed, still dragged their victim along till a troop of the Queen’s guards came up with another carriage, in which the poo... ...nging a ballad 257 Yo n g e in honour of the Duke of Beaufort, the faggot-carriers with sticks, the carpenters with tools, all yelling out songs in e... ...n, only the bakers’ boys running about with their ells of bread, the water-carriers and the faggot- men astir, and round the churches a few women hurr...

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...will feel him- self bound by the injunction laid upon the Morisco in Chap. IX not to omit or add anything. 8 Don Quixote – Part I II: ABOUT CERVANTES... ...o Don Miguel de Moncada’s regiment, but at that time forming a part of the command of Marc Antony Colonna. What impelled him to this step we know not,... ...m would be within their grasp, they found themselves surrounded by Turkish troops, horse and foot. The Dorador had revealed the whole scheme to the De... ...girls of the district as they call them, on their way to Seville with some carriers who had chanced to halt that night at the inn; and as, happen what... ... thing the novice knight did was plainly seen by all. Meanwhile one of the carriers who were in the inn thought fit to water his team, and it was nece... ...r he lifted his lance with both hands and with it smote such a blow on the carrier’s head that he stretched him on the ground, so stunned that had he ... ...im, he did find in a way that shall be related in the Second Part. CHAPTER IX In which is concluded and finished the terrific battle between the galia... ...rd, who was standing at the gate of the inn, exclaimed, “Here comes a fine troop of guests; if they stop here we may say gaudeamus.” “What are they?” ... ...then told the other in two words who Don Quixote was, and he and the whole troop of penitents went to see if the poor gentleman was dead, and heard Sa...

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...will feel him- self bound by the injunction laid upon the Morisco in Chap. IX not to omit or add anything. II: ABOUT CERVANTES AND DON QUIXOTE Four ge... ...m would be within their grasp, they found themselves surrounded by Turkish troops, horse and foot. The Dorador had revealed the whole scheme 14 Don Q... ...girls of the district as they call them, on their way to Seville with some carriers who had chanced to halt that night at the inn; and as, happen what... ... thing the novice knight did was plainly seen by all. Meanwhile one of the carriers who were in the inn thought fit to water his team, and it was nece... ...r he lifted his lance with both hands and with it smote such a blow on the carrier’s head that he stretched him on the ground, so stunned that had he ... ...im, he did find in a way that shall be related in the Second Part. CHAPTER IX In which is concluded and finished the terrific battle between the galia... ...rd, who was standing at the gate of the inn, exclaimed, “Here comes a fine troop of guests; if they stop here we may say gaudeamus.” “What are they?” ... ...then told the other in two words who Don Quixote was, and he and the whole troop of penitents went to see if the poor gentleman was dead, and heard Sa... ...where something happened them that may fairly be called something. CHAPTER IX Wherein is related what will be seen there ’Twas at the very midnight ho...

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... The ancient and famous metropolis of the North sits overlooking a windy estuary from the slope and summit of three hills. No situation could be more commanding for the head city of a kingdom; none better chosen for noble prospects. From her tall precipice and terraced gardens she looks far and wide on the sea and broad champaigns. To the east you may catch at sunset the s...

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...tuary from the slope and summit of three hills. No situation could be more commanding for the head city of a kingdom; none better chosen for noble pro... ...e. There are armed men and cannon in the citadel overhead; you may see the troops marshalled on the high parade; and at night after the early winter e... ...eet perhaps the trumpets may sound about the stroke of noon; and you see a troop of citi- zens in tawdry masquerade; tabard above, heather-mixture tro... ...side; as for the garret, all the furniture may be in the pawn-shop, but it commands a famous prospect to the High- land hills. The poor man may roost ... ...ws on it in the sun. At either end, from round St. Giles’s buttresses, you command a look into the High Street with its motley passengers; but the str... ...ar: a martial swan-song, fitly rounding in the labours of the day. CHAPTER IX. WINTER AND NEW YEAR. THE SCOTCH DIALECT is singularly rich in terms of ... ...t Hame,’ are among the most favoured of these devices. Can you not see the carrier, after half-a-day’s jour- ney on pinching hill-roads, draw up befor...