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... the Red Rose or Lancaster faction. A Lawyer. (Lawyer:) Mortimer’s Keepers. (First Gaoler:) CHARLES: Dauphin, and afterwards King, of France. REIGNIE... ...ders of the Tower, Heralds, Officers, Soldiers, Messengers, and Attendants. (First Warder:) (Second Warder:) (Captain:) (Officer:) (Soldier:) (First S... ...arder:) (Captain:) (Officer:) (Soldier:) (First Soldier:) (Watch:) (Scout:) (First Sentinel:) (Servant:) (First Serving Man:) (Second Serving Man:) (T... ... For living idly here in pomp and ease, Whilst such a worthy leader, wanting aid, Unto his dastard foemen is betray’d. Messenger: O no, he lives; but... ...t I, scene ii 11 CHARLES: Go, call her in. [Exit BASTARD OF ORLEANS .] But first, to try her skill, Reignier, stand thou as Dauphin in my place: Que... ...ou lords, and give us leave awhile. REIGNIER: She takes upon her bravely at first dash. JOAN LA PUCELLE : Dauphin, I am by birth a shepherd’s daught... ...y Will’d me to leave my base vocation And free my country from calamity: Her aid she promised and assured success: In complete glory she reveal’d hers... ...Of horsemen, that were levied for this siege! Renowned Talbot doth expect my aid, And I am lowted by a traitor villain And cannot help the noble che... ... death. Lucy, farewell; no more my fortune can, But curse the cause I cannot aid the man. Maine, Blois, Poictiers, and Tours, are won away, ‘Long all ...

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...!—so, best, in her misery named,—Discrown’d of two kingdoms, and bare; Not first nor last on this one was cast The burden that others should share. Vi... ...ht be with her when he put into harbour, and she was expecting him for the first time since the loss of their second child, a daughter whom he had sca... ...he tracery of the balcony, watching for him, and shrieking with joy at the first glimpse of the sea-bird’s feather in his cap. The spotless home-spun ... ...the momentary disinclination of a man to be interrupted, especially on his first evening at home. He re- sponded heartily to Master Heatherthwayte’s w... ...reverence of the other, and so it pleased neither. Master Langston was the first to speak, observing that the relic made it evident that the child mus... ... “and if she only knew that my poor old aunt is lying famishing, she would aid her. Pray you, good my lord, help me to let this scroll reach to her.” ... ...been cru- elly robbed and beaten, and now was utterly destitute, need- ing aid to set herself up again. The Queen of Scots was noted for her beneficen... ...at right was ever done through a little wrong. Depend on it, if you cannot aid without a breach of trust, it is the sure sign that it is not the will ... ...aded. One evening after supper a message came down in haste to beg for the aid of Mistress Susan, who, though much left to the seclusion of Bridgefiel...

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...-aged islanders, as they please. Some years ago, soon after the prison was first estab- lished on its present footing, three men did escape from it, a... ...turing town he had led men on to riot, and with his own hand had slain the first constable who had endeavoured to do his duty against him. There had b... ...nd very quiet in demeanour. In her earlier years, when young girls usually first bud forth into womanly beauty, the neighbours had not thought much of... ...e heard of the engagement, was not well pleased at the information. In the first place, his daughter was very necessary to him, and the idea of her ma... ...for his marriage with Anastasia. But, though the old man had been from the first averse to the match, his hostility had not been active. He had not fo... ...ing herself with the knowledge that that terrible sorrow was not hers. But aid did come at last, or rather that which seemed as aid. Long and terrible... ...one of the girls to run into St. George, and beg Mr. Morton to come to her aid. The girl would not stir without her companion; and even then, Anastasi... ...cav- ern, and holding his enemy at bay for a minute, he would be joined by aid. It was strange to see how those different men con- ducted themselves a...

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...nd ravaging about Metz; in some four days more, one hears that Longwi, our first strong-place on the borders, is fallen ‘in fifteen hours. ’ Quick, th... ...cheme of a wooden cannon; which France shall exclusively profit by, in the first instance. It is to be made of staves, by the coopers;— of almost boun... ...ut thirty, his stature was above common, his look noble and martial. “I go first,” said he, “since it must be so: adieu!” Then dashing his hat sharply... ... a poor work. Some portion of it may here go through above the hundred-and-first, for want of a better. ‘Towards seven o’clock’ (Sunday night, at the ... ...Three in the morning: They were breaking-in one of the prison-doors. We at first thought they were coming to kill us in our room; but heard, by voices... ...send her she gives thanks; but needs not any shriving, or ghostly or other aid from him. On this same evening, therefore, about half-past seven o’cloc... ...s to become eternal,’ murmur many. Jacobinism and Municipality rise to the aid of Fouquier. On the 28th of the month, Hebert and others come in deputa... ...n and the world, the Republic must learn to make steel for itself; and, by aid of Chemists, she has learnt it. Towns that knew only iron, now know ste... ...thy of the Republic; a thing for what we will call Far-writing without the aid of postbags; in Greek, it shall be named Telegraph.—Telegraphe sacre! a...

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...hen sorrow came upon them, envy and inso lence and pride of the angel who first began that deed of folly, to plot and hatch it forth, and, thirsting ... ...rk, until this world was fashioned by the word of the King of glory. Here first with mighty power the Ever lasting Lord, the Helm of all created th... ...e Lord of life gave both a name. By the word of God the gleaming light was first called day. And in the beginning of creation was God well pleased. T... ...st called day. And in the beginning of creation was God well pleased. The first day saw the dark and brooding shadows vanish throughout the spacious... ...of earth. And after the gleaming light the Lord, our maker, thrust on the first of evenings. Murky gloom pressed hard upon the heels of day; God call... ... besought his well loved comrades, Aner and Mamre and Eshcol, to bear him aid, saying that it was grievous to his heart and greatest of all sorrows, ... ...rrow of his heart with manful words, and pledged their faith to Abraham to aid him, and avenge his wrath upon his foes, or fall in death. Codex Juniu... ...Lot and seized him. But his guests, the righ teous strangers, brought him aid, and drew him within his dwelling from out the clutches of these cruel ... ...orment they rejoiced because their Lord was coming unto hell to bring them aid.” Codex Junius 11 98 (ll. 435 440) And she lifted up her hands unto th...

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...es made by the noble and worthy Julius Cesar, conqueror of this realm, and first Emperor of Rome. And if thou refuse his demand and commandment know t... ...er, and desired them to say their advice. Then Sir Cador of Cornwall spake first and said, Sir, this message liketh me well, for we have many days res... ...arthur – Book V CHAPTER II How the kings and lords promised to King Arthur aid and help against the Romans. T hen answered King Anguish of Scotland, S... ...re King Arthur thanked them. And then every man agreed to make war, and to aid after their power; that is to wit, the lord of West Wales promised to b... ...them all that be subjects and allied to the empire of Rome to come to mine aid. And forthwith sent old wise knights unto these countries fol- lowing: ... ...aid. And forthwith sent old wise knights unto these countries fol- lowing: first to Ambage and Arrage, to Alexandria, to India, to Armenia, whereas th... ...do ransack his wounds and comforted him. And thus was the beginning of the first journey of the Britons and Romans, and there were slain of the Romans... ...y I do, said the knight, if I will, and so will I if thou wilt succour and aid me, that I may be christened and believe on God, and thereof I require ... .... I grant, said Gawaine, so God help me, to accomplish all thy desire, but first tell me what thou soughtest here thus alone, and of what land and lie...

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...orest of Russia. All this is quite over and above such writing of facts at first hand as Mr. Patrick McGill and a dozen other real experiencing soldie... ...war. 2 2 2 2 2 I avow myself an extreme Pacifist. I am against the man who first takes up the weapon. I carry my pacifism far beyond the ambiguous lit... ...sty inunda- tion. He made little stiff horizontal gestures with his hands. First one had to build a dam and stop the rush of it, so; then one had to o... .... He is tired; then he will be very tired. He will, he declares, spend his first free summer in making a tour of the waterways of France in a barge. S... ...vine personages which has included Cae- sar and Alexander and Napoleon the First—and Third. In the light of the new time we see the emperor-god for th...

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...ore clever than I was and knowing much more than I did. One of them in the first week of my going to the school (I re member it very well) invited me... ...e sufferer. For yourself, unfortunate girl, orphaned and degraded from the first of these evil anniversaries, pray daily that the sins of others be no... ...up him self and said unto them, He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a stone at her!’” I was stopped by my godmother’s rising, puttin... ...would say, desolate—position of our young friend, offers to place her at a first rate establishment where her education shall be com pleted, where he... ...le; and an old hearth rug with roses on it, which always seemed to me the first thing in the world I had ever seen, was hanging outside in the frost ... ...ome population. 38 Bleak House – Dickens Mr. Jarndyce, who is desirous to aid any work that is consid ered likely to be a good work and who is much ... ...to come too. I did not know how to excuse myself and looked to Richard for aid. As he was half amused and half curious and all in doubt how to get rid... ...rioboolan business, arising out of a society called the East London Branch Aid Ramification. As I had not seen Peepy on the occasion of our last call ... ...ght not to have a secret from her mother and fancies I shall encourage and aid her (though I am sure I don’t know how) in imparting one.” “Caddy,” sai...

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... Whittington. I am afraid the knighthood was really con- ferred on Henry’s first return to England, after the battle of Agincourt; but human—or at lea... ... preserved save that he was ac- cused of ‘roborica.’ James Kennedy was the first great bene- factor to learning in Scotland, and founder of her earlie... ...e was an approach of footsteps, and two young people entered the hall; the first a girl, with a family likeness to Malcolm, but tall, upright, beautif... ...s return? Can he brook to hear of his people’s wretchedness?’ This was the first question at which Sir James attempted to unclose his hitherto smiling... ...onk of Iona equalled his expectations. Malcolm was not easy to draw out at first, but it presently appeared that he had been baffled by a tough bit of... ...r Patrick Drummond had gone to embark for France, with the army led to the aid of Charles VI. by the Earl of Buchan, his father and cousins, with a la... ...it will not give the Armagnacs the advantage?’ 59 Yo n g e ‘With Heaven’s aid, no! But how fares it with poor Madge— his wife, I mean?’ ‘She is away ... ... be pricking forth in search of us: so I will but thank you for your loyal aid.’ ‘I entreat you, Sir,’ cried Patrick, ‘not to believe that we meant th... ...reality, she had obeyed the impulse to hurry to the rescue, to console and aid in case of injury, and she had not even perceived that her female compa...

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...of the chairs found it necessary to speak of circumstances that caused the first settle ment of New England. For it will soon be perceived that the s... ...ed a great political as well as religious party in England, and did not at first separate themselves from the church of England, though those who came... ...e or two more had built houses there in 1626, and may be considered as the first settlers of that ancient town. Many other Puritans prepared to follow... ...ilderness. He had the king’s charter in his keeping, and was appointed the first governor of Massachusetts. Imagine him a person of grave and benevole... ... Hawthorne pany came Sir Richard Saltonstall, who had been one of the five first projectors of the new colony. He soon returned to his native country.... ...f a Sister of Charity, who was to attend the Bunker Hill fair and lend her aid in erecting the Monument. Little Alice sat on Grandfather’s footstool, ... ...ated Indian chief named Uncas, bore the brunt of this war, with but little aid from Massachusetts. Many hundreds of the hostile Indians were slain or ... ...tfall. Surely they could pity the wretched wives and mothers of Acadia! Or aid the sign of the cross which the Acadians continually made upon their br... ...re burned in his presence, as a punishment for his temerity and perfidious aid to his comrades. The prisoners expressed the greatest concern at having...

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.................................................. 166 BOOK 2.V . PARLIAMENT FIRST ........................................................................ ...roperty, and un- questionable at least in payment of that,—is decreed: the first of a long series of like financial performances, which shall astonish... ...hich cannot be appeased, alive; which cannot be trampled dead! Fatal, from first to last! Scarcely after fifteen months’ de- bating, can a Civil Const... ...e itself heard? To the ends of France; and in as many dialects as when the first great Babel was to be built! Some loud as the lion; some small as the... ... Paris, &c.) and Louis himself was wont to say: Qu’en dit Metra? Since the first Venetian News-sheet was sold for a gazza, or farthing, and named Gaze...

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...ers, Sheriff, Heralds, Officers, Soldiers, Messengers, and other Attendants. First Citizen, French Her ald, English Herald, First Executioner, Messen... ...rthur’s or John’s. [Trumpet sounds. Enter certain Citizens upon the walls .] First Citizen : Who is it that hath warn’d us to the walls? KING PHILIP ... ... you to this gentle parle— KING JOHN : For our advantage; therefore hear us first. These flags of France, that are advanced here Before the eye and p... ...r shall we give the signal to our rage And stalk in blood to our possession? First Citizen : In brief, we are the king of England’s subjects: For him... ...t, we hold this town. KING JOHN : Acknowledge then the king, and let me in. First Citizen : That can we not; but he that proves the king, To him wil... ... on the outward eye of fickle France, Hath drawn him from his own determined aid, From a resolved and honorable war, To a most base and vile concluded...

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...liam Makepeace Thackeray CHAPTER I GIVES AN ACCOUNT OF OUR VILLAGE AND THE FIRST GLIMPSE OF THE DIAMOND W HEN I CAME UP TO TOWN for my second year, my... ... paper. There was something in the purse, too, if the truth must be known. First there was a thick curl of the glossiest blackest hair you ever saw in... ...ttens and their maids, Mrs. Hoggarty, who had made a signal to me to stay, first blew out three of the wax candles in the drawing-room, and taking the... ...er. “Now’s the time,” thought I. “Samuel, my dear nephew,” said she, “your first name you received from your sainted uncle, my blessed husband; and of... ...ter. “Samuel,” continued she, “I promised you a present, and here it is. I first thought of giving you money; but you are a regular lad; and don’t wan... ...rtue and genius: whereas I was only a very lucky young fellow, that by the aid of kind friends had stepped rapidly into a very pretty property. I was ... ...nd niece are longing for her return. Pray, madam, do not move, for you may aid me in the object for which I come.’ “The object for which I came, sir, ... ... of my condition, she would infallibly have sold her last gown to bring me aid, Mary and I agreed that we would not let her know what our real conditi...

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... yet, sith warlike armes he bore, And shiuering speare in bloudie field first shooke, He found himselfe dishonored so sore. Ah gentlest... ... Full of great enuie and fell gealosy, They stayd not to auise, who first should bee, But all spurd after fast, as they mote fly, T... ...nis, turned to a flowre, A worke of rare deuice, and wondrous wit. First did it shew the bitter balefull stowre, Which her assayd with ... ...er balefull stowre, Which her assayd with many a feruent fit, When first her tender hart was with his beautie smit. Then with what slei... ...dy free, And her knights seruice ought, to hold of her in fee. The first of them by name Gardante hight, A iolly person, and of comely ... ...le, that none mote it abide; And eke the Redcrosse knight gaue her good aid, Ay ioyning foot to foot, and side to side, That in short s... ...thstand The powre of forrein Paynims, which inuade thy land. Great aid thereto his mighty puissaunce, And dreaded name shall giue in th...

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...s, two Gardeners, Keeper, Messenger, Groom, and other Attendants. (Lord:) (First Herald:) (Second Herald:) (Gardener:) (Keeper:) (Groom:) (Servant:) S... ...orfolk, Thomas Mowbray? Richard II, Act I, scene i 5 HENRY BOLINGBROKE : First, heaven be the record to my speech! In the devotion of a subject’s lo... ... not of such tame patience boast As to be hush’d and nought at all to say: First, the fair reverence of your highness curbs me From giving reins and s... ...years Complotted and contrived in this land Fetch from false Mowbray their first head and spring. Further I say and further will maintain Upon his bad... ...ar, That it may enter butcher Mowbray’s breast! Or, if misfortune miss the first career, Be Mowbray’s sins so heavy in his bosom, They may break his f... ...t Richard II, Act II, scene iii 36 We all have strongly sworn to give him aid; And let him ne’er see joy that breaks that oath! DUKE OF YORK : Well,...

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...oughts and her own knowledge.” CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER THE FIRST THE FIRST THE FIRST THE FIRST THE FIRST ANN ANN ANN ANN ANN VER VER V... ...ay, come off. It consisted, like pre-Roman Gaul, of three parts. There was first the Avenue, which ran in a con- sciously elegant curve from the railw... ...ry into the circle of these experiences. They had asked her to come to the first of the two great annual Fadden Dances, the October one, and Ann Veron... ...e and taken over much of the care of his young- est daughter. But from the first her rather old-fashioned con- ception of life had jarred with the sub... ...g the house to catch his London train. When Ann Veronica got it she had at first a wild, fantastic idea that it contained a tip. P P P P Par ar ar ar ... ...ive and useful member of the Commit- tee of the Impoverished Gentlewomen’s Aid Society. Both 34 Ann Veronica ladies were on easy and friendly terms w...

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...TLEWOOD, in Virginia, which was given to our ancestors by King Charles the First, as some return for the sacrifices made in his Majesty’s cause by the... ...r by ourselves or for a great enter- tainment. They say he liked to be the first in his company; but what company was there in which he would not be f... ...under that stone, with a canopy of marble clouds and angels above them—the first Mrs. Tusher lying sixty miles off at Castlewood. But my papa’s genius... ... thriftless race who bestowed it. He pawned his plate for King Charles the First, mortgaged his property for the same cause, and lost the greater part... ...ily hath borne subsequently, was made Knight and Baronet by King James the First; and being of a military disposition, remained long in Germany with t... ... utmost confi- dence in him and affection for him in return; that he might aid in bringing up the young heir of the house and acting as his gov- ernor...

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...aning host to provide a bill of fare which all persons may peruse at their first entrance into the house; and having thence acquainted themselves with... ...This great man, as is well known to all lovers of polite eating, begins at first by setting plain things before his hungry guests, rising afterwards b... ...ce of sauce and spices. In like manner, we shall represent human nature at first to the keen appetite of our reader, in that more plain and simple man... ...fare no longer from their diet, and shall proceed directly to serve up the first course of our history for their entertainment. Chapter 2 A short d... ... man without his coat. Sneerers and prophane wits may perhaps laugh at her first fright; yet my graver reader, when he considers the time of night, th... ...ent sex, is very apt, towards its complete gratifi cation, to call in the aid of that hunger which I have men tioned above; and which it is so far f... ...n guineas was liable to the utmost danger of discovery. By this friendly aid of Fear, Conscience obtained a compleat victory in the mind of Black Ge...

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..., in the Palz: Dis- charged in several duties and observations of service, first, under the magnanimous King of Denmark, during his wars against the E... ...llected and gathered together, at spare hours, by Colonel Robert Monro, as First Lieutenant under the said Regiment, to the noble and worthy Captain T... ...solved to goe to bed everie night, haveing had fatigue enough before. ‘The first night I sleepd well enough; and riseing nixt morn- ing, I misd one li... ... being left intire as they were the day before. A narrower search then the first was made, bot without successe. I had yet in reserve one paire of who... ...any fine stories told of rats, how they abandon houses and ships, when the first are to be burnt and the second dround. Naturalists say they are very ... ...ifesto explanatory of their rea- sons for giving this timely and important aid to the English Parliament. The English Parliament, they said, had been ... ...in.” Meanwhile Allan strode to the bottom of the table, and having, by the aid of his lamp, subjected Anderson and his companion to the same investiga... ... hair. “And, Dame,” she said, “by all the ties That child and mother know, Aid one who never knew these joys, Relieve an orphan’s woe.” The Lady said,...

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...s presently drew round the hearth. They were in three parties; of whom the first, as the most numerous and important, was the slow- est, and had been ... ... ascended from the valley on the Italian side of the Pass, and had arrived first, were four in number: a ple- thoric, hungry, and silent German tutor ... ...sir.’ ‘She is very handsome.’ ‘Sir, she is peerless. They are still in the first year of their marriage. They are still partly on a marriage, and part... ...the lake, when he (the dog) had gone down with one of the order to solicit aid for the convent. ‘Which is done in its regular season of the year, I th... ...the table, bowed to all present, wished them good night, and withdrew. But first the insinuating traveller had asked him if they could have some wine ... ...be a comfort to me at some time, he says. She is truly a comfort to me the first time I see her.’ ‘Perhaps you don’t,’ said the visitor, hesitating—’p... ...by the courier’s now bestirring himself to get the carriages out. With the aid of some dozen people to each wheel, this was done at a great cost of no... ...you do me the honour,’ said Bar, with his slyest smile, to ask for my poor aid, it shall be yours with the greatest plea- sure. I don’t think this is ... ...ct his manner of return- ing the traveller’s salutation, seemed to come in aid of that menace. So thought Mr Dorrit, made fanciful by the weariness of...