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...yet dear to the Italian courtiers. I name not him for posterity’s sake, whom Henry VIII. named in merriment his vicar of hell. By which compendious wa... ... mists, some gentle taper, Though a rush candle from the wicker hole Of some clay habitation, visit us With thy long levelled rule of streaming light,...

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...ed. FTATATEETA. Then fly and save yourselves, O cowardly sons of the cheap clay gods that are sold to fish porters; and leave us to shift for ourselve... ... for exploration. He had much more of Columbus and Franklin in him than of Henry V. However, nobody need deny Caesar a share, at least, of the qualiti...

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...The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri (1265-1321) Translated by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publicat... ...c Classics Series Publication The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri trans. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow is a publication of the Penn- sylvania State Uni... ...onic transmission, in any way. The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri trans. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic C... ...82 7 Dante The Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri (1265-1321) TRANSLATED BY HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW (1807-1882) Incipit Comoedia Dantis Alagherii, F... ...t downward all is chosen iron, Save that the right foot is of kiln-baked clay, And more he stands on that than on the other. Each part, except the... ...one loves is of one’s neighbour, And this is born in three modes in your clay. There are, who, by abasement of their neighbour, Hope to excel, and... ... have these wheels revolved. 317 Dante But ere the Gascon cheat the noble Henry, Some sparkles of his virtue shall appear In caring not for silve...

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...ad not rendered wearisome, and thus had become a very graceful modeller in clay—her favourite pursuit—when her children’s lessons and other occupation... ...f course; and here’s French, who says it was a new sort of cow invented by Henry VIII.—a happy 48 Magnum Bonum feminine, I suppose, to the Papal Bull... ...ugh.” “Poor Aunt Ellen!” said Babie, in all her gravity; “she is like King Henry I. and never smiled again.” And with more wit than prudence, Mrs. Buf... ...ame; it was only the family resort for making messes in. She never touched clay now, and there was nothing worth seeing; but it was in vain; Babie had... ...ly rising, or on wet afternoons, and birthday holidays, was devoted to her clay. Before the end of the autumn she had sent up to Mr. Acton some lovely... ...um that made her feel rich. Vistas opened before her sanguine eyes of that clay educat- ing her son for the Magnum Bonum, her great thought. Her boys ... ...to Kenminster, and ending in a bottom where he was up to the ankles in red clay. “The Eton boots, oh my!” cried Jock, falling backwards with one of th...

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...old Era passed away. The Louis that was, lies forsaken, a mass of abhorred clay; aban- doned ‘to some poor persons, and priests of the Chapelle Ardent... ...s. Wheatfields, one would think, cannot come to grow untilled; no man made clayey, or made weary thereby;—unless indeed machinery will do it? Gra- tui... ... an effort of imagination, thou follow them, over broad France, into their clay hovels, into their garrets and hutches, the masses consist all of unit... ...shape of ‘five hundred louis d’or:’ the Danae’s Husband smuggles a ball of clay to her; which she delivers to the golden Counsellor of Parlement. Knea... ...sure 79 Thomas Carlyle fixed, have now become wholly a vague possibility. Clay which the potter may shape, this way or that:—say rather, the twenty-f... ...lare: in few minutes, our brave Hotel-de-Ville which dates from the Fourth Henry, will, with all that it holds, be in flames! Chapter 1.7.V. Usher Mai...

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...ou can go with four fathoms, and find anchorage in from ten to three, hard clay bottom. A ship might lie here with her best bower ahead all the year r... ...er, with equal care, in 1822, by Captain Johnson, of the American schooner Henry, and by Captain Morrell in the American schooner Wasp—in both cases w... ...hem, made to recline, at an angle of forty-five degrees, against a bank of clay, heaped up, without regular form, to the height of five or six feet. O... ... but the 186 Poe in Five V olumes fragile spirit clung to its tenement of clay for many days, for many weeks and irksome months, until my tortured ne...

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...stick nor a stone. He was dressed as before, but his garments, soiled with clay and lime, no longer looked new. “What brings you here, pray?” demanded... ...er people’s affairs than of her own. At the fellow-student who adored some Henry or Augustus, not from the drivelling sentimen- tality which the world... ...g sentimen- tality which the world calls love, but because this particular Henry or Augustus was a phoenix to whom the laws that govern the relations ... ... to her, set it far apart and distinct from the frivolous fancies of which Henry and Augustus had been the subject, and she the confidant. “I can look...

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...uch a spacious, lofty pitch, Your roof were not sufficient to contain it.” Henry VI. Columbus needs a planet to shape his course upon. Newton and Lapl... ...ons, nor even home in another heart, content the awful soul that dwells in clay. It arouses 99 Emerson itself at last from these endearments, as toys... ... die, then God himself shall die: They live, they live in blest eternity.” Henry More. Space is ample, east and west, But two cannot go abreast, Canno... ...with each moment he al- ters the whole air, attitude and expression of his clay. 183 Emerson Away with your nonsense of oil and easels, of marble and...

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... “They tell me Paul’s got first prize for his picture, and sold it to Lord Henry Bentley for fifty pound.” “Oh, what stories people do tell!” she crie... ... climb down. “It is slippery,” he said. “Never mind,” she replied. The red clay went down almost sheer. He slid, went from one tuft of grass to the ne... ...ilence. “Let us try going forward,” he said; and they struggled in the red clay along the groove a man’s nailed boots had made. They were hot and flus... ...ath on the river’s lip. Suddenly it vanished. The bank was sheer red solid clay in front of them, sloping straight into the river. He stood and cursed... ...te,” he said, and, digging his heels side- ways into the steep bank of red clay, he began nimbly to mount. He looked across at every tree-foot. At las... ...selves aside. They buried her in a furious storm of rain and wind. The wet clay glistened, all the white flowers were soaked. Annie gripped his arm an...

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...hable sprang to his feet and struck up his favorite drinking song: — “There ’s Henry Ward Beecher And Sunday school teachers, All drink of the sassafr... ...e was an incentive again, for it was piece work. And he excelled, because the clay of him had been moulded by the mills into the perfect machine. At ... ...ces, but in a couple of dozen places. In one of the smaller holes he carried a clay pipe. The larger holes were too large for such use. The bowl of th...

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...llows, from the Shipping Intelligence: ‘“Southampton. The barque Defiance, Henry James, Com- mander, arrived in this port to-day, with a cargo of suga... ...bly dressed; the soil of many country roads in varied weather—dust, chalk, clay, gravel—clotted on her grey cloak by the streaming wet; no bonnet on h... ...ifference -that hardens us from day to day, according to the temper of our clay , like images, and leaves us as susceptible as images to new impressio... ... the criminal, the woman stained with shame, the shunned of all our dainty clay, has each a portion, that no human pride, indifference, or sophistry, ...

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... from his birth, and you will under- stand the tone of the conversation of Henry IV . The jokes at a country wedding are trifles compared with this ro... ...ivilege of Francis I. of September, 1545, and the new privilege granted by Henry II. on August 6th, 1550, Cardinal de Chatillon present, for the third... ...t Rome by Car- dinal du Bellay in honour of the birth of the second son of Henry II., was addressed to Cardinal de Guise, and in 1552 the fourth book ... ...ippee. In 1711 he published an edi- tion of Rabelais at Amsterdam, through Henry Bordesius, in five duodecimo volumes. The reprint in quarto which he ... ...y that the alchemists have provided, (and) that they daub and do over with clay, as also calcinate and burn to dust these pantoufles, muff in muff out... ...h was done by his son, our most gracious, virtuous, and blessed sovereign, Henry, whom Heaven long preserve! so that he granted you his royal privileg...

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...unity to go as cabin boy in a whale ship, and sailed away for the Pacific. Henry remained at home in the village. At eigh teen George was a sailor be... ...ome in the village. At eigh teen George was a sailor before the mast, and Henry was teacher of the advanced Bible class. At twenty two George, throug... ...rough in Hong Kong, and What Is Man and Other Essays 44 out of a job; and Henry was superintendent of the Sunday school. At twenty six George was a ... ...t of the Sunday school. At twenty six George was a wanderer, a tramp, and Henry was pastor of the village church. Then George came home, and was Henr... ...s Henry’s guest. One evening a man passed by and turned down the lane, and Henry said, with a pa thetic smile, “Without intending me a discomfort, th... ...t kings is merely due to another accident; we are all made out of the same clay, and it is a sufficient poor quality. Below the kings, these remarks a... ..., angles, shafts, drifts, inclines, levels, tunnels, air shafts, “horses,” clay cas ings, granite casings; quartz mills and their batteries; arastras...

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...eached Cairo; and while we were there they succeeded in knocking down Fort Henry, 120 North America V ol. 2 and in carrying off the soldiers statione... ...pedi- 128 North America V ol. 2 tion up the Tennessee river by which Fort Henry was taken. Fort Henry had been built by the Confederates on the Tenne... ...the bark still on, and 129 Trollope having the interstices filled in with clay. This was roofed with canvas, and altogether made a very eligible mili... ... unfortunately the ground was in its nature soft and deep, composed of red clay; and as the frost went and the wet weather came, mud became omnipotent... ...sider how short has been their practice at such work. At Somerset, at Fort Henry, at Fort Donelson, at Corinth, the men behaved with courage, standing... ...rth- ern army through the late winter and early spring had commenced. Fort henry, on the Tennessee River, had first been taken, and after that, Fort D... ..., Crittenden, Harris, Fessenden, are all law- 247 Trollope yers. Webster, Clay, Calhoun, and Cass were lawyers. Hamilton and Jay were lawyers. Any ma...

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..., was built of huge logs, which peeped out everywhere, and were chinked with clay and moss. It contained four or five rooms. There were no sawed boards... ... Near Bangor, the fence posts, on account of the frost’s heaving them in the clayey soil, were not planted in the ground, but were mortised into a tra... ...ch they had come down to the river, and where they had slid on the steep and clayey bank. Their tracks were either close to the edge of the stream, th... ...ers or hunters had passed a night, — and sometimes steps cut in the muddy or clayey bank in front of it. Chesuncook 65 We stopped to fish for trout at... ...ing, about eighty feet long, with many large apartments. The walls were well clayed between the logs, which were large and round, except on the upper ...

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... Two Years Before the Mast by Richard HENRY DANA 1840 DjVu Editions E-books ' 2001, Global Language Reso... ...he world as a landsman beginning a - 1 - Two Years Before the Mast Richard Henry Dana sailor’s life. At length those peculiar, longdrawn sounds, ... ...g ‘‘good night’’ to my native land. - 2 - Two Years Before the Mast Richard Henry Dana CHAPTER II — FIRST IMPRESSIONS—’’SAIL HO!’’ The first day... ...e hatch was quickly shut again. When - 3 - Two Years Before the Mast Richard Henry Dana I got upon deck, a new scene and a new experience was before... ...d rather wait till after breakfast; - 4 - Two Years Before the Mast Richard Henry Dana but I knew that I must ‘‘take the bull by the horns,’’ and th... ...bout half a mile from it— and is composed of one story houses built of brown clay—some of them plastered—with red tiles on the roofs. I should judge ... ... houses here, as everywhere else in California, are of one story, built of clay made into large bricks, about a foot and a half square and three or ... ...id at Santa Barbara, and sent our boat down for the hides. The land was of a clayey consistency, and, as far as the eye could reach, entirely bare of... ...g place, at high water mark. The soil was as it appeared at first, loose and clayey, and except the stalks of the mustard plant, there was no vegetat...

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...................................................................................................................................................... 8 HENRY JAMES?AN APPRECIATION?1905 ......................................................................................................... 15 ALPHONSE DAUDET?1898 .................................................................

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........................................................................... 8 HENRY JAMES—AN APPRECIA TION—1905 ............................................ ...Dumas the father. But the fair truth of human delicacy can be found in Mr. Henry James’s novels; and the comical, appall- ing truth of human rapacity ... ...hor’s books, and if I have read them I have forgotten …” 15 Joseph Conrad HENRY JAMES—AN APPRECIATION— 1905 THE CRITICAL FACULTY hesitates before the... ...RECIATION— 1905 THE CRITICAL FACULTY hesitates before the magnitude of Mr. Henry James’s work. His books stand on my shelves in a place whose accessib... ...l these victories have been won. Nothing of the sort has been done for Mr. Henry James’s victories in England. In a world such as ours, so painful wit... ...erration, that grotesque potiche, works! The absurd and hollow creature of clay seems to be alive with a sort of (surely) unconscious life worthy of i...

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...upported Jackson for the Presidency; but he was a Whig, a great admirer of Henry Clay, and never voted for any other democrat for high office after Ja... ...ed Jackson for the Presidency; but he was a Whig, a great admirer of Henry Clay, and never voted for any other democrat for high office after Jackson.... ...nd confined in that position; the whole was then plas- tered over with wet clay until every opening was filled. Just inside the open end of the oven t... ...ut politics, although I was a Whig by education and a great admirer of Mr. Clay. But the Whig party had ceased to exist before I had an opportunity of... ...ERAL HALLECK IN COMMAND— COMMANDING THE DISTRICT OF CAIRO—MOVEMENT ON FORT HENRY— CAPTURE OF FORT HENRY WHILE AT CAIRO I had frequent opportunities of... ... state line. The works on the Ten- nessee were called Fort Heiman and Fort Henry, and that on the Cumberland was Fort Donelson. At these points the tw... ...course correspondingly important for us to possess ourselves of. With Fort Henry in our hands we had a navigable stream open to us up to Muscle Shoals... ...nemy, would cease to be of use to them for through traffic the moment Fort Henry became ours. Fort Donelson was the gate to Nashville—a place of great... ...al vessels. Next came the transports —Forest Queen, Silver W ave and Henry Clay, each towing barges loaded with coal to be used as fuel by the naval a...

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... on the branches of trees; and, for half the year, have no victuals but pipe clay, the whole country being under water? But, on the other hand, show u... ...nge chances do we live in History? Erostratus by a torch; Milo by a bullock; Henry Darnley, an unfledged booby and bustard, by his limbs; most Kings an... ...s fireclad bodyguard (of Prismatic Colors); and the tired brickmakers of this clay Earth might steal a little frolic, and those few meek Stars would no... ...uiries into the genealogy of the Futteral Family, here traced back as far as Henry the Fowler: the whole of which we pass over, not without astonishme... ...ial barrier; and the sacred air cities of Hope have not shrunk into the mean clay hamlets of Reality; and man, by his nature, is yet infinite and free!... ...y, in thy antiquarian fervor, to gaze on the stone pyramids of Geeza, or the clay ones of Sacchara? These stand there, as I can tell thee, idle and in... ...t burn forth, in our conduct, a visible, acted Gospel of Freedom. And as the clay given mandate, Eat thou and be filled, at the same time persuasively ...

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...L arise and go now, and go to Innisfree, And a small cabin build there, of clay and wattles made: Nine bean rows will I have there, a hive for the hon... ...p, Hope, Dream, endless Desire, The Horses of Disaster plunge in the heavy clay: Beloved, let your eyes half close, and your heart beat Over my heart,... ...thronged angelic door is wide; When an immortal passion breathes in mortal clay; Our hearts endure the scourge, the plaited thorns, the way Crowded wi... ...n exude Miraculous oil, odour of violet. But under heavy loads of trampled clay Lie bodies of the vampires full of blood; Their shrouds are bloody and... ... Cromwell’s murderous crew, The lovers and the dancers are beaten into the clay, And the tall men and the swordsmen and the horsemen, where are they? ... ...sing about But of the death he met Stretched under a doorway Somewhere off Henry Street; They that found him found upon The door above his head ‘Here ... ...ers down. From mountain to mountain ride the fierce horsemen. II My name is Henry Middleton, I have a small demesne, A small forgotten house that’s set...

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...m so: LXVIII “A pinnace take thee swift as shaft from bow, And speed thee, Henry, to the Greekish main, There should arrive, as I by letters know From... ...ected is; And in our place the heavens possess he must, Vile man, begot of clay, and born of dust. 74 Jerusalem Delivered XI “Nor this sufficed, but ... ...st so advance, Lord William of Ronciglion next he reads, Then Eberard, and Henry born in France, Rambaldo last, whom wicked lust so leads That he fors... ...tely tomb with curious work, behold, And wondrous art was built out of the clay, Which, rising round, the carcass did enfold; With words engraven in t... ...heartened by their captain stern, With murder every tent and cabin filled, Henry the English knight, and Olipherne, O fierce Draguto, by thy hands wer... ...w weak and feeble cast their limbs along, Unwieldly burdens, on the burned clay, And in each vein a smouldering fire there dwelt, Which dried their fl... ...he answered, “Since the Lord not yet Will free my spirit from this cage of clay, Lest worldly error vain my voyage let, Teach me to heaven the best an... ...ard, the Lombard stout Who from Monselce boldly erst shut out. LXXIV There Henry was and Berengare the bold That served great Charles in his conquest ... ...ns, Guichard there forsook The field, till then who never feared nor fled; Henry the Fourth she beat, and from him took His standard, and in Church it...

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...e nursed—the sublime aspirings that have lifted me so often from sense and clay: these tell me, that whether for good or ill, I am the thing of an imm... ...ppear, And said, ‘Honest Thomas, come take your last bier;’ We kneaded his clay in the shape of this can, From which let us drink to the health of my ... ...and courtiers bore. “And he sternly bade them never more to kneel to human clay, But alone to praise and worship That which earth and seas obey: And h... ...ur beloved Prince be among us to receive them!” 318 Thackeray CHAPTER II. HENRY V. AND NAPOLEON III. Sunday, February 30th. We resume our quotations ... ...issued his Proclamation, and our readers will smile at its contents: “‘W e Henry, Fifth of the Name, King of France and Navarre, to all whom it may co... ...een a more brilliant chivalry than that collected round the gallant Prince Henry! There was not a man in his army but had lacquered boots and fresh wh... ...CORD the expedition of the Prince of Nemours against his advancing cousin, Henry V . His Royal Highness could not march against the enemy with such a ... ...nd cutlets on their ramrods, and passed a most wretched night. The army of Henry was encamped opposite to them for the most part in better order. The ...

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...ful dog alone his rightful master knew: Unfed, unhoused, neglected, on the clay, Like an old servant now cashier’d, he lay; T ouch’d with resentment o... ... told by the obscure writer of a poem called Sawney, ‘That because Prior’s Henry and Emma charmed the finest tastes, our author writ his Eloise in opp... ...harles XII of Sweden, for the excess and delicacy of his ambition; 216 to Henry IV of France for honest policy; 217 to the first Brutus, for love of ... ... ‘Philips:’ Ambrose Philips. 79 ‘Budgell:’ Eustace Budgell. 80 ‘Carey:’ Henry Carey. 81 ‘Mrs Pulteney:’ the daughter of John Gumley of Isleworth, ... ... Poetical Works of Alexander Pope: V ol. 2 97 ‘Sir Har-y or Sir P——:’ Sir Henry Oxenden or Sir Paul Methuen. 98 ‘G—r, C—m, B—t:’ Lords Gower, Cobham... ...place.—P . 256 John Heywood, whose interludes were printed in the time of Henry VIII.—P . 257 ‘Daniel Defoe,’ a man in worth and original genius in-...

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...rsity, who made over to me his large collection of manuscript material; to Henry W. Rankin, of East Northfield, a friend unseen but proved, to whom I ... ...helpless failures in the last resort. The sanest and best of us are of one clay with lunatics and prison inmates, and death finally runs the robustest... ...e studied with respect.[46] [45] I refer to Mr. Horatio W. Dresser and Mr. Henry Wood, especially the former. Mr. Dresser’s works are published by G. ... ... us, could in some degree neutralize such an ocean of morbidity.”[49] [49] Henry Wood: Ideal Suggestion through Mental Photography. Boston, 1899, p. 5... ...ge thinks that things operate by personal forces, and for the sake of [63] Henry Wood: Ideal suggestion through Mental Photography, pp. 51, 70 (abridg... ...her hour. In a later lecture I will also give the end of the experience of Henry Alline, a devoted evan- gelist who worked in Nova Scotia a hundred ye...

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...ng more adapted to make up conception thereby. For as of soft wax or moist clay, the artificer can frame what he intends, so, say they, the man’s seed... ...at the birth it was found marked with a red spot. Likewise in the reign of Henry III, there was a woman delivered of a child having two heads and four... ...d with powdered mint. 121 The Works of Aristotle If she happens to desire clay, chalk, or coals (as many women with child do), give her beans boiled ...

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...ceived three of my tapestry cov- ered chairs; and farther on still, my two Henry II. tables, such rare treasures that people came all the way from Par... ...w and through the open door and cast its hot flames on to the uneven brown clay floor, which had been stamped down by four generations of clodhoppers.... ... the side of a man who seemed to me to be old, and who smoked a half-penny clay pipe, which had become as black as coal. From six to *Bavarian beer. ...

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...ry from the school-boys, who found plenty of ammunition in the neighboring clay- pits and mud holes. As he turned his head to exchange a farewell glan... ...intment in our cousin’s son. Methinks I can see a likeness to our departed Henry. Shall we waken him?” “To what purpose?” said the merchant, hesitatin... ...ner from which he had torn the symbol of subjection, and Winthrop, and Sir Henry Vane, and Dudley, Haynes, Bellingham, and Leverett.” “Why had that yo...

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...rted, there had been extreme difficulty in persuading the sullen excess of clay to conform to the dimensions of those garments. The upper part of the ... ...ld listen to the Pope, staunch Prot- estant as I am, in preference to King Henry the Eighth. Though, as a woman, I bear him no rancour, for his wives ... ...it internally while she is directing outer matters. Hence her slap at King Henry VIII. In fact, there is much more business in this letter than I dare... ...closely wedded to him that to be cut away from her was to fall like pallid clay from the soaring spirit: surely he was stunned and senseless when he w... ...o be red in my cheeks, I must rouge. It is, in verity , as if my senseless clay were pelted, as we heard of Evan at his first Lymport boys’ school. Yo...

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...ty. 3 George Eliot Middlemarch By George Eliot To my dear Husband, George Henry Lewes, in this nineteenth year of our blessed union. PRELUDE W HO THA... ...see the history of the world, or even their own actions?—For example, that Henry of Navarre, when a Prot- estant baby, little thought of being a Catho... ... the curtain close; And let us all to meditation.” —2 Henry VI. THA T NIGHT after twelve o’clock Mary Garth relieved the watch in... ... rotation of crops. And I’ll lay a wager we can get fine bricks out of the clay at Bott’s corner. I must look into that: it would cheapen the repairs.... ...d despise this man Were I not bound in charity against it! —Shakespeare: Henry VIII. ONE OF THE PROFESSIONAL CALLS made by Lydgate soon after his re... ... himself though not of lands; And having nothing yet hath all.” —Sir Henry Wotton. DOROTHEA’S CONFIDENCE in Caleb Garth’s knowledge, which had b...

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...Middlemarch George Eliot 1872 To my dear Husband, George Henry Lewes, in this nineteenth year of our blessed union. Contents Book I... ...see the history of the world, or even their own actions?—For example, that Henry of Navarre, when a Protestant baby, little thought of being a Catholi... ... up his eyes and draw the curtain close; And let us all to meditation.” —2 Henry VI. T hat night after twelve o’clock Mary Garth relieved the watch in... ...a rotation of crops. And I’ll lay a wager we can get fine bricks out of the clay at Bott’s corner. I must look into that: it would cheapen the repairs.... ...uld despise this man Were I not bound in charity against it! —Shakespeare: Henry VIII. O ne of the professional calls made by Lydgate soon after his r... ...ord of himself though not of lands; And having nothing yet hath all.” —Sir Henry Wotton. D orothea’s confidence in Caleb Garth’s knowledge, which had b...

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...they saw on their left some entrenchments being thrown up, the freshly dug clay of which showed up red. Sev- eral battalions of soldiers, in their shi... ...d, swarmed in these earthworks like a host of white ants; spadefuls of red clay were continually be- ing thrown up from behind the bank by unseen hand... ...ov’s saying: “If you go on modeling and modeling you must get smeared with clay,” suggesting consolation for our defeat by the memory of former victor... ... rye, down- hill where snow still lodged near the bridge, uphill where the clay had been liquefied by the rain, past strips of stubble land and bushes... ...gathers of its lining and drew them tight again; another, rubbing some dry clay between his palms, polished his bayonet; another fingered the strap an... ...t like the Frenchie! Oh, ho ho! Do you want some more to eat?” *”Long live Henry the Fourth, that valiant king! That rowdy devil.” **Who had a triple ...

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............. 34 CHAPTER III ? WALT WHITMAN............................................................................................. 63 CHAPTER IV ? HENRY DAVID THOREAU: HIS CHARACTER AND OPINIONS........... 84 CHAPTER V ? YOSHIDA-TORAJIRO..................................................................................... 107 CHAPTER VI ? FRANCOIS VILLON, STUDENT, POET, ...

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............................................................. 63 CHAPTER IV – HENRY DAVID THOREAU: HIS CHARACTER AND OPINIONS........... 84 CHAPTER V – Y... ...e a lively character. It remains for me to acknowledge the kindness of Mr. Henry Pyne, who, immediately on the appearance of the study, sent me his ed... ...ded him, and whom he de- lighted to honour as a master in the art – I mean Henry Fielding – we shall be somewhat puzzled, at the first mo- ment, to st... ...- given if my business should have more to do with the feet, which were of clay? YOUTH. ANY VIEW OF BURNS would be misleading which passed over in sil... ...f the grounds of a private asylum. 84 Robert Louis Stevenson CHAPTER IV – HENRY DAVID THOREAU: HIS CHARACTER AND OPINIONS I. THOREAU’S THIN, PENETRAT... ...ig- ing, and of whom a friend remarked, with equal wit and wisdom, “I love Henry, but I cannot like him.” He can hardly be persuaded to make any disti... ...nt degraded meaning of the word, they are usually suspected of a taste for clay pipes and beer cellars; and their performances are thought to hail fro...