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...rary’ in kind disparts them. To the church Were separate those, that with no hairy cowls Are crown’d, both Popes and Cardinals, o’er whom Av’rice domi... ...t hydras twisting roll’d Their volumes; adders and cerastes crept Instead of hair, and their fierce temples bound. He knowing well the miserable ... ... the horn? Your Cerberus, if ye remember, hence Bears still, peel’d of their hair, his throat and maw.” This said, he turn’d back o’er the filthy... ... fell, who many a year Of woe wrought for fair Sicily. That brow Whereon the hair so jetty clust’ring hangs, Is Azzolino; that with flaxen locks Obizz... ...es from the forest’s bound A little brook, whose crimson’d wave yet lifts My hair with horror. As the rill, that runs From Bulicame, to be portion’d o... ...not in vain; For more the pictur’d semblance dries me up, Much more than the disease, which makes the flesh Desert these shrivel’d cheeks. So from the...

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...s of protecting them against the seasons of heaven; clothing them with close hair and thick skins sufficient to defend them against the winter cold an... ...of their own when they wanted to rest; also he furnished them with hoofs and hair and hard and callous skins under their feet. Then he gave them varie... ...l, which is mischievous to all plants, and gener ally most injurious to the hair of every animal with the exception of man, but beneficial to human h... ...s of being ‘awfully’ healthy or wealthy, or of ‘awful’ peace, but of ‘awful’ disease, ‘awful’ war, ‘awful’ poverty, meaning by the term ‘awful,’ evil.... ...cian. In like man ner the good may become deteriorated by time, or toil, or disease, or other accident (the only real do ing ill is to be deprived o... ...hat they are pleasant and give pleasure at the moment, or because they cause disease and poverty and other like evils in the future? Would they still ... ...which is immediately given by them, but on account of the after consequences—diseases and the like? I believe, said Protagoras, that the world in gen ... ...otagoras, that the world in gen eral would answer as you do. And in causing diseases do they not cause pain? and in causing poverty do they not cause...

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...ow? Certainly. And he who is most skilful in preventing or escaping from a disease is best able to create one? True. Plato’s The Republic 22 And he ... ...he is ready to lay hands; or his offering to the dead Patroclus of his own hair, which had been previously dedicated to the other river god Spercheius... ...in all the rhythms. Exactly. There complexity engendered license, and here disease; whereas simplicity in music was the parent of temperance in the so... ...dy. Plato’s The Republic 91 Most true, he said. But when intemperance and disease multiply in a State, halls of justice and medicine are always being... ...marsh, compelling the inge nious sons of Asclepius to find more names for diseases, such as flatulence and catarrh; is not this, too, a disgrace? Yes... ...es, he said, they do certainly give very strange and new fangled names to diseases. Yes, I said, and I do not believe that there were any such diseas... ...o parents; what garments or shoes are to be worn; the mode of dressing the hair; deportment and manners in general. You would agree with me? Yes. But ... ...uestion whether there is not an opposition in nature between bald men and hairy men; and if this is admitted by us, then, if bald men are cobblers, w... ...is is admitted by us, then, if bald men are cobblers, we should forbid the hairy men to be cobblers, and conversely? That would be a jest, he said. Y...

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...m the poet principally devoted himself. She was tall and slight, with fair hair and blue eyes, and just sixteen years of age. Goethe gave himself up t... ...dren, as it was the last bequest of our good grandmother, whom encroaching disease first withdrew from our sight, and death next tore away from our he... ... which transforms a pleasant state of things into the very reverse: so the diseases of childhood fall unex- pectedly on the most beautiful season of e... ...ent, and free from prejudices. Still, the majority were exposed to the old disease: the infection raged through families, killed and disfigured many c... ...y the Christian doctrine of patience. While on the subject of these family diseases, I will men- tion a brother about three years younger than myself,... ...he waistcoat of gold cloth was cut out of my father’s bridal waistcoat. My hair had been frizzled and powdered, and my curls stuck out from my head li... ...ach the Oriental costume. I soon changed my dress. He confined my powdered hair under a many-colored net, after having to my horror violently dusted i... ...lness. She was a slender blonde, while the other was adorned by dark-brown hair. The variety and accordance of their music could not prevent me from r... ...e first stroke of the hour, I grasped the one who least expected it by the hair behind, hurled him to the earth in an instant, pressing my knee upon h...

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...k man…. I am a spiteful man. I am an unattractive man. I believe my liver is diseased. However, I know nothing at all about my disease, and do not kno... ...ll old men that to their face, all these venerable old men, all these silver haired and reverend seniors! I tell the whole world that to its face! I... ...ng a sword like my officer. But, gentlemen, whoever can pride himself on his diseases and even swagger over them? Though, after all, everyone does do ... ...hough, after all, everyone does do that; people do pride themselves on their diseases, and I do, may be, more than anyone. We will not dispute it; my ... ...at a great deal of consciousness, every sort of consciousness, in fact, is a disease. I stick to that. Let us leave that, too, for a minute. Tell me t... ...d, that I would have cut my throat to put an end to it. I was in a fever; my hair, soaked with perspiration, stuck to my forehead and temples. “Zverko... ... She laughed at my looks on one occasion and refused me. I’ll pull Olympia’s hair, pull Zverkov’s ears! No, better one ear, and pull him by it round t... ... is so strong; Ferfitchkin will be sure to catch hold sideways and tug at my hair. But no matter, no matter! That’s what I am going for. The blockhead... ...struck me as revolting in the extreme, pale, angry, abject, with dishevelled hair. “No matter, I am glad of it,” I thought; “I am glad that I shall se...

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...as being in the category of Time), the science is, in war, generalship; in disease, medical science; and of the Mean (which I quoted before as being i... ... they no longer have the power of being otherwise. And not only are mental diseases voluntary, but the bodily are so in some men, whom we accordingly ... ...g, but would rather compassionate, a man who is blind by na- ture, or from disease, or from an accident; but every one would blame him who was so from... ... any other kind of intemperance. It seems, then, that in respect of bodily diseases, those which depend on ourselves are cen- sured, those which do no... ...l.” Of course we fear evils of all kinds: disgrace, for instance, poverty, disease, desolateness, death; but not all these seem to be the object-matte... ...s again of those caused by disease or by custom, would be, plucking out of hair, or eating one’s nails, or eating coals and earth. ... Now wherever na... ...proper to that from which it is so derived (as, for instance, a tooth or a hair, or any other thing whatever to him that has it): but the source to it...

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...all that they do know is that incest, prostitution, abortion, conta- gious diseases, and nudity are improper, and that all conversations, or books, or... ... sin—for instance, contracting marriage whilst suffer- ing from contagious disease—the magistrate cannot arrest or punish the wrongdoer, however he ma... ...unsuccessful illegal operation (successful ones are tolerated) or venereal disease—are mentioned, the play is pro- hibited. This principle of shieldin... ...Every day some child is maimed or drowned and some young man infected with disease; and political assassinations have been appallingly frequent of lat... ...is under forty, and an upturned, red moustache, and the arrangement of his hair in a crest on his brow, proclaim the dandy in spite of his intense dis... ...e courthouse. Come on now. Out with you. Now, Sally: out you go. Let go my hair, or I’ll twist your arm out. Ah, would you? Now, then: get along. You ... ...lent you from time to time. I asked you for mother’s old necklace with the hair locket in it. You wouldn’t give me that: you wouldn’t give me anything... ... out a pocket comb and mirror, and retires towards the dais to arrange his hair]. ELDER DANIELS. Oh, think of your immortal soul, man, not of your foo...

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...eyes with an expressive gleam in them that looked capable of rout ing every disease, and, lastly, with orders of some distinction on his breast, was ... ...he eldest of the guests some right to take precedence, adorned with his grey hairs and the orders what well befit grey hairs, got up from his seat and... ...eam, but could not —to protest in some way, but his strength failed him. His hair stood on end, and he almost fell down with horror. And, indeed, ther... ... from the sofa, flung away the pipe, briskly washed, shaved, and brushed his hair, got into his uniform and so on, snatched up some papers, and flew t... ...’t know what to think; this Anton Antonovitch … I’m afraid to trust him; his hair’s grey, and he’s getting shaky. It’s The Double – Dostoevsky 54 an... ...The Double – Dostoevsky 147 little white flower which rested on her superb hair. On the other side of the armchair stood Vladimir Semyonovitch, clad...

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...tes a pas- sionate demand for impudent pretences that doctors can cure the diseases they themselves die of daily, so our ignorance and helplessness se... ...down abundant fire from Heaven upon us every day in the shape of crime and disease and vice; but still the prac- tice of keeping children barely alive... ...h longer in the sexual arena. The cultivated Jewess no longer cuts off her hair at her marriage. The British matron has discarded her cap and her cons... ...e; to stare at uninteresting pictures or ugly buildings: nothing, short of disease, is more dreadful than this. The violence done to our souls by it l... ...a preliminary to the Great Judgment), the artistic people would not turn a hair; but the artless people would go mad and call on the mountains to hide... ...kind; that every victory means a defeat; that fatigue, hunger, terror, and disease are the raw material which romancers work up into military glory; a...

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...m from the damp- ness of the school, and now nothing could be seen but the hair and the eyebrows. When they had driven a couple of miles, old Semyon, ... ...ed. Her mother! What a resemblance! Her mother had had just such luxuriant hair, just such a brow and bend of the head. And with amazing distinctness,... ... and a guilty smile. The unknown, fair or dark, would cer- tainly have her hair down and be wearing a white dressing- jacket; she would be panic-stric... ...would happen next. A little fair girl of seventeen or eighteen, with short hair, in a short light-blue frock with a bunch of white ribbon on her bosom... ...r face was painted thickly and unskillfully, her brow was hidden under her hair, and there was an unblinking, frightened stare in her eyes. As she cam... ...hem. He asked whether Vassilyev’s father had suffered from certain special diseases, whether he drank to excess, whether he were re- markable for crue... ...ey spent their days and nights in contemplation, in reading and in healing disease, looked upon everything else as trivial, and had no time to waste a... ...r. They were very glad that God had sent them at last a man who could heal diseases, and were proud that such a remark- able man was living in their t...

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...leaning on his bo som,’ as seated next to Socrates, who is playing with his hair. He too, like Apollodorus, takes no part in the discussion, but he l... ... rary overthrow of the argument, the picture of Socrates play ing with the hair of Phaedo, the final scene in which Socrates 38 Phaedo alone retain... ...ouble to us by reason of the mere requirement of food; and is liable also to diseases which overtake and impede us in the search after true being: it ... ...whenever the strings of the body are unduly loosened or overstrained through disease or other injury, then the soul, though most divine, like other ha... ...on a couch which was a good deal higher. He stroked my head, and pressed the hair upon my neck—he had a way of playing with my hair; and then he said:... ...Cebes, I would myself take an oath, like the 76 Phaedo Argives, not to wear hair any more until I had renewed the conflict and defeated them. Yes, I ... ...that account immortal; and her entrance into the human form may be a sort of disease which is the beginning of dissolution, and may at last, after the... ...now in 94 Phaedo a condition to give. Or if any one asks you ‘why a body is diseased,’ you will not say from disease, but from fever; and instead of ... ...rupt briny elements which co agulate among us, and which breed foulness and disease both in earth and stones, as well as in animals and plants. They ...

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...e fastened, and of these again some are made of fibres of plants and some of hair, and of these some are cemented with water and earth, and some are f... ... and of the not stitched, some are made of the sinews of plants, and some of hair; and of these, again, some are cemented with water and earth, and ot... ...e physician who practises the violence with wanting skill or aggravating his disease. YOUNG SOCRATES: Most true. STRANGER: In the political art error ... ...OUNG SOCRATES: Most true. STRANGER: In the political art error is not called disease, but evil, or disgrace, or injustice. YOUNG SOCRATES: Quite true.... ... he have no calling, may offer an opin- ion either about seamanship or about diseases— whether as to the manner in which physic or surgi- cal instrume...

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...you did not come too; really Tibby is too tiresome, he starts a new mortal disease every month. How could he have got hay fever in London? and even if... ...trouble of coming round for it.” “Oh, I am so sorry!” cried Helen, all her hair flying. She had pulled off her hat as soon as she returned, and had fl... ...im be swamped by screaming women.” Tibby sighed, and drew a long strand of hair over his forehead. “Oh, it’s no good looking superior. I mean what I s... ...ed here yes, and there no. She wore it on the back of her head. As for her hair, or rather hairs, they are too compli- cated to describe, but one syst... ...elieved, in degradation. Her withdrawal had hinted at other things besides disease and pain. Some leave our life with tears, others with an insane fri... ... so sure that it was a very pleasant world. His complexion was robust, his hair had receded but not thinned, the thick moustache and the eyes that Hel... ...e would sing the nymphs of Hertfordshire as indeterminate of feature, with hair obfuscated by the London smoke. Their eyes would be sad, and averted f... ..., it did not seem to him that he had used violence. Death was due to heart disease. His stepmother herself had said so, and even Miss Avery had acknow... ...re is no need to trouble about the man. He was in the last stages of heart disease, and just be- fore I could show him what I thought of him he went o...

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... down to the dust, our belly cleaveth unto the earth. We suffer from various diseases, enduring pains in our backs and sides; we lie with our limbs un... ...o dun and yellow, so that no leech who should see us would doubt that we are diseased with jaundice. Some of us are suffering from gout, as our twiste... ...the various vestments of the priests. They fashion the curtains of linen and hair and coverings of ram’s skins dyed red with which to adorn the tabern... ... seasoned by the course of nature or ripeness of learning. Alas! by the same disease which we are deploring, we see that the Palladium of Paris has be...

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...r; Another tell him of his hounds and horse, And that his lady mourns at his disease: Persuade him that he hath been lunatic; And when he says he is, ... ...aby; or an old trot with ne’er a tooth in her head, though she have as many diseases as two and fifty horses: why, nothing comes amiss, so money com... ...ferent knit: let them curtsy with their left legs and not presume to touch a hair of my master’s horse tail till they kiss their hands. Are they all r...

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...rary’ in kind disparts them. To the church Were separate those, that with no hairy cowls Are crown’d, both Popes and Cardinals, o’er whom Av’rice domi... ...t hydras twisting roll’d Their volumes; adders and cerastes crept Instead of hair, and their fierce temples bound. He knowing well the miserable ... ... the horn? Your Cerberus, if ye remember, hence Bears still, peel’d of their hair, his throat and maw.” This said, he turn’d back o’er the filthy... ... fell, who many a year Of woe wrought for fair Sicily. That brow Whereon the hair so jetty clust’ring hangs, Is Azzolino; that with flaxen locks Obizz... ...es from the forest’s bound A little brook, whose crimson’d wave yet lifts My hair with horror. As the rill, that runs From Bulicame, to be portion’d o... ...not in vain; For more the pictur’d semblance dries me up, Much more than the disease, which makes the flesh Desert these shrivel’d cheeks. So from the...

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...go mourn ing all the day long. 7 For my loins are filled with a loathsome disease: and there is no soundness in my flesh. 8 I am feeble and sore brok... ...ken hold upon me, so that I am not able to look up; they are more than the hairs of mine head: therefore my heart faileth me. 13 Be pleased, O LORD, t... ... whisper together against me: against me do they devise my hurt. 8 An evil disease, say they, cleaveth fast unto him: and now that he lieth he shall r... ...issues from death. 21 But God shall wound the head of his enemies, and the hairy scalp of such an one as goeth on still in his trespasses. 22 The Lord... ...e I wait for my God. 4 They that hate me without a cause are more than the hairs of mine head: they that would destroy me, being mine enemies wrongful... ...ll his benefits: 3 Who forgiveth all thine iniquities; who healeth all thy diseases; 4 Who redeemeth thy life from destruction; who crowneth thee with...

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... stature, and on his hip he wore a cutlass in a bronze scabbard. His bushy hair, gathered up and held in place by a kind of comb, exaggerated the appa... ... , she wore no jewels nor other ornaments. A thick tress of rippling black hair hung over her shoulder and hid itself in her bosom; her nostrils, a li... ...um ornamented with tassels of emeralds; and blue silken bands confined her hair, which seemed almost too luxuriant, since from time to time she raised... ...a deep blue; their hoofs were wrapped in coverings of woven grass, and the hair between their ears was puffed out like a peruke. As they stood quietly... ...be a human being, lying on the ground. His long locks hung over a camel’ s-hair robe that covered his shoul- ders. Slowly he rose to his feet. His hea... ...hich rendered its consumer invul- nerable against all attacks; but to cure disease without seeing or touching the afflicted person was clearly impossi...

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...ced for the first time an emblem, a sort of flowering little explosion, or hair-switch rampant. It seemed to me very jovial and a little absurd. “We’r... ... uncouthness. My chin tells my hand of a good quarter inch of beard, every hair of it stiff with dirt. I can feel the dirt-pools under my eyes. My han... ...ade of two long uncertain lips which twitched nervously. His cropped black hair was rumpled; his blouse, from which hung a croix de guerre, unbuttoned... ...d head and sickly moustache, both clad only in their knee-length chemises, hairy legs naked, feet bare— wander down the room and urinate profusely in ... ...- ing rags and patches, with a shabby head on which excited wisps of dirty hair stood upright in excitement, and the tall, ludicrous, extraordinary, a... ...ançais couldn’t be expected to look out for a little thing like vene- real disease among prisoners: didn’t it have enough to do curing those soldiers ... ...rd my friends at Ham scream- ing a score of times) attendant upon venereal diseases. Or as one of my aforesaid friends told me—after discovering that ...

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...pite of his great age he was not even quite grey, and still had very thick hair and a full beard, both of which had once been black. His eyes were gre... ...t even now the law does not allow you to drag your old father about by the hair, to kick him in the face in his own house, and brag of murdering him o... ...de her at the window stood a young girl, rather plain, with scanty reddish hair, poorly but very neatly dressed. She looked disdainfully at Alyosha as... ... ing the fried eggs. He was spare, small, and weakly built. He had reddish hair and a scanty light-coloured beard, very much like a wisp of tow (this ... ...d your mamma too, with great lack of delicacy, set off telling me that her hair was like a mat on her head, and that she was short of five foot by a w... ...breathing into his mouth, which was putrid and loath- some from some awful disease. I am convinced that he did that from ‘self-laceration,’ from the s... ... tortured victim, the demon of lawlessness let off the chain, the demon of diseases that follow on vice, gout, kidney disease, and so on. “This po... ...st long,” the doctor told my mother, as she accompanied him the door. “The disease is affecting his brain.” The windows of his room looked out int...