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..................................................................................................................................................... 44 WINTER .................................................................................................................................................................... 47 MESSIAH..............................................

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.......................................................................... 44 WINTER ....................................................................... ............................................................................. 94 ODE ON ST CECILIA’S DAY ................................................... ... 20 The sultry Sirius burns the thirsty plains, While in thy heart eternal winter reigns. Where stray ye, Muses, in what lawn or grove, While your Ale... ...at but what our loves impart, And dread no coldness but in Thyrsis’ heart. WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER WINTER THE FOUR THE FOUR THE FOUR THE FOUR THE ... ... 150 37 ‘Partridge:’ see Pope’s and Swift’s Miscellanies. 94 The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope – V olume One WINDSOR-FOREST WINDSO... ... were fed. 104 The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope – V olume One VER. 91-94:— Oh may no more a foreign master’s rage, With wrongs yet legal, curse a... ...ad we call, Each works its end, to move or govern all: And to their proper operation still, Ascribe all good; to their improper, ill. Self-love, the s...

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...Excerpt: Chapter 1. At the end of the winter, in the Shtcherbatskys? house, a consultation was being held, which was to pronounce on the state of Kitty?s health and the measures to be taken to restore her failing strength. She had been ill, and as spring came on ...

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...lstoy Translated by Constance Garnett Part Two Chapter 1 At the end of the winter, in the Shtcherbatskys’ house, a consultation was being held, which ... ...confinement (she had an- other baby, a little girl, born at the end of the winter), though she had trouble and anxiety enough of her own, she had left... ...cial attention in spring, and in addition to reading, Levin had begun that winter a work on agriculture, the plan of which turned on taking into accou... ...n sight, to make it up with him, and began talking to him about the spring operations before them, and his plans for the farm. The wagons were to begi... ...onsky smiled gaily. “I only wanted to give you Mother’s letter. Answer it 94 Anna Karenina – Part Two and don’t worry about anything just before the ...

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...63 NOTES............................................................................................................................................. 94 THE ENGLISH MAIL-COACH .............................................................................................................................. 94 JOAN OF ARC ............................................................

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............................................................................. 94 THE ENGLISH MAIL-COACH .................................................... ............................................................................. 94 JOAN OF ARC ............................................................... ...torms, of darkness, of danger—over- ruled all obstacles into one steady co-operation to a national result. For my own feeling, this post-office servic... ...s chase of ocean, where England takes her plea- sure as a huntress through winter and summer, from the ris- ing to the setting sun. Ah, what a wildern... ...stretches away into infinity; but yet I will search in it for somebody to 94 The English Mail-Coach and Joan of Arc take your brief; I know of somebo... ...MAS, LENT, EASTER, AND ACT: These might be called respectively the autumn, winter, spring, and summer terms. Michael- mas, the feast of St. Michael an...

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... V: MISSOURI......................................................................................................................................... 94 CHAPTER VI: CAIRO AND CAMP WOOD......................................................................................................... 114 CHAPTER VII: THE ARMY OF THE NORTH..................................................

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............................................................................. 94 CHAPTER VI: CAIRO AND CAMP WOOD ........................................... ...false, and none of the efforts made have hitherto been successful. Even in winter, when Congress is sitting, Washington is melancholy; but Washington ... ...d has been too small! Have I as yet said that Washington was dirty in that winter of 1861-62? Or, I should rather ask, have I made it understood that ... ...s very well. After that we had the thaw; and Washington assumed its normal winter condi- tion. I must say that, during the whole of this time, the atm... ...uccessfully into the Northern States, and there remaining through the non- operation of this law, did not amount to five in the year. It has not been ... ... there had been no such dearth of of- ficers, and consequently the present operation consisted in reducing their number. Nothing can be much uglier th... ... of consuming smoke was confined to the question of its paying as a simple operation in itself. The consequent cleanliness and im- 80 North America V... ... profes- sional driver stand on end. And in this way I entered St. Louis. 94 North America V ol. 2 CHAPTER V MISSOURI Missouri is a slave State, lyin...

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...Excerpt: Subject Of Contention. One midnight of a winter month the sleepers in Riversley Grange were awakened by a ringing of the outer bell and blows upon the great hall-doors. Squire Beltham was master there: the other members of the household were, his daughter Dorothy Be...

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...e Meredith BOOK 1 CHAPTER I I AM A SUBJECT OF CONTENTION ONE MIDNIGHT of a winter month the sleepers in Riversley Grange were awakened by a ringing of... ...op! Not to take a child like that out of a comfort- able house at night in Winter, man?’ 11 George Meredith ‘Oh, the night is temperate and warm; he ... ...wed from the sounding mill under our garden wall, through long meadows. In Winter the wild ducks made letters of the alphabet flying. On the other sid... ...ws, I turned home- ward. Temple had been previously warned by me to avoid 94 The Adventures of Harry Richmond speaking of my father at Riversley; but... ... the working of coal-mines, and hire an overseer and workmen to com- mence operations on the Sarkeld property. It would be obliga- tory to entertain h...

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.........................................................................77 THE STORY OF THE LATE MR. ELVESHAM...........................................94 UNDER THE KNIFE ...................................................................................110 THE SEA RAIDERS ....................................................................................123 THE OBLITERATED...

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...E STORY OF THE LATE MR. ELVESHAM...........................................94 UNDER THE KNIFE ........................................................... ...orse names. It was perhaps the hope of some such happy discovery that made Winter Wedderburn such a frequent attendant at these sales—that hope, and a... ...inutes on the other side of the world, or being watched in our most secret operations by unsuspected eyes. It happened that I was the immediate wit- n... ...ent he understood. “God help me!” he said. For the thorns were similar to 94 The Country of the Blind those the Dyaks poison and use in their blowing... ...y and the next. I knew more and more certainly that I should die under the operation; at times I think I was in- clined to pose to myself. The doctors... ...was feeling the gravest doubt as to his own wis- dom in the conduct of the operation. Mowbray’s thoughts, too, I could see. He was thinking that Haddo... ...ad abroad blindingly: there is diffused light even in the darkest skies of winter, and we do not see the stars by day only because of the dazzling irr... .... W ace learned that the midnight sky was a darker blue even than our mid- winter sky, and that the sun seemed a little smaller. And there were two sm...

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...w far into the fifth year since a policy was initiated with the avowed object and confident promise of putting an end to slavery agitation. Under the operation of that policy, that agitation has not only not ceased, but has constantly augmented. In my opinion, it will not cease until a crisis shall have been reached and passed. ?A house divided against itself cannot stand....

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...ct and confident promise of putting an end to slavery agitation. Under the operation of that policy, that agitation has not only not ceased, but has c... ...h the confident promise, of putting an end to slavery agitation; under the operation of that policy, that agita- tion has not only not ceased, but has... ...gument with which he combated his Lecompton adversaries in the Senate last winter. I pointed to the facts that the people could not vote without being... ... 51 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Three into the Legislature that winter, he complained of me that I had told all the old Whigs of his distri... ...here in the world. It is true that Lincoln did work the latter part of one winter in a little stillhouse, up at the head of a hollow. And so I think m... ... was inter- rogated as to his views on this same slavery question. I have 94 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Three here before me the interroga...

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...he epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way--in short, the period was so far like the present period, that some of its n...

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...ight, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything be fore us, we had nothing before us,... ...e did it with some flourish of ceremony, for a mail journey from London in winter was an achievement to congratulate an adventur ous traveller upon. ... ...th bare arms, matted locks, and cadaverous faces, who had emerged into the winter light from cellars, moved away, to descend again; and a gloom gather... ...with ease, and was by some few sullen minds A Tale of Two Cities – Dickens 94 supposed to be rather rapidly swallowing France; but, his morning’s cho... ... house gate. It was hard by the fountain, and the peasants suspended their operations to look at him. He looked at them, and saw in them, without know... ...the turn of the mender of roads to say it this time, after observing these operations. They again joined hands. “T o night?” said the mender of roads....

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...e than ten times as many captured at Gettysburg, to say nothing of similar operations in East Ten- nessee. These papers contain altogether thirty—one... ...eir quotas will have again to be subject to similar taxation or suffer the operations of the new conscription, nor it is probable that the like of the... ...llment of the promise made in the former to visit Washington the following winter and to “call.” Give yourself no uneasiness on the subject mentioned ... ...r 9, 1863 7.30 P.M. MAJOR-GENERAL MEADE: I have seen your dispatches about operations on the Rappahannock on Saturday, and I wish to say, “W ell done!... ...ulogy: I have never studied the art of paying compliments to women; but I 94 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Seven must say, that if all that h... ...or-General Frank P . Blair at the time he took his seat in Con- gress last winter, he now asks to withdraw his resignation as Major-General, then tend...

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...m him: Bute also, with its shaggy mountains, moaning woods, and summer and winter seas, had been wholly a dissolving-view for him, and had left no con... ...u can rebel in a generous manner, several things may be ac- quired in that operation,—rigorous mutual fidelity, reti- cence, steadfastness, mild stoic... ...rade to India.” Of course they intended to stir up the public mind into co-operation, whatever their goal or object was: Mr. Crawford, an intimate in ... ...at talks and consultations in the apartment in Regent Street, during those winter days of 1829-30; setting into open conflagration the young democracy... ...se it did not seem that anything con- siderable would come. On the edge of winter, here at home, Sterling was married: “at Christchurch, Marylebone, 2... ... to consider with himself and friends,—what was to be done *Hare, p. lvi. 94 The Life of John Sterling in regard to this Herstmonceux business. The o... ..., corrupt and im- perfect around him; and instead of a calm and steady co- operation with all those who are endeavoring to apply the highest ideas as ...

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...d, father of the present head of the house, many favors in the finan- cial operations under the Restoration, obtained for him also the confidence of t... ...me de la Chanterie, courteously, “but as early as the working-men,— six in winter, half-past three in summer. Our bed-time is ruled by that of the sun... ... Our bed-time is ruled by that of the sun. We are always asleep by nine in winter and eleven in summer. On rising, we all take a little milk, which co... ...ze, who says the first mass, at six o’clock in summer and seven o’clock in winter, at Notre-Dame, where these gentlemen are present daily, as well as ... ...possession of the money of the Treasury as the fundamental basis of future operations. Some time after this, one named Dubut, of Caen, sent an emissar... ...s by means of Hiley that the plotters obtained, from the beginning, the co-operation of one Herbomez, otherwise called General Hardi, a former rebel o... ... her a suppli- ant to the foot of the Throne. But that which the Chancel- 94 The Brotherhood of Consolation lor of His Imperial and Royal Majesty can...

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...easant to the feet, set with tall fir-trees and clam- orous with rooks making ready for the winter, and so back 76 Essays of Travel again into the qu... ...s. And then the train came and carried me back to London. 88 Essays of Travel CHAPTER IV—A WINTER’S W ALK IN CARRICK AND GALLOW AY— A FRAGMENT—1876 A... ...dings, belonging to the severall gentry of the countrey, who were wont to resort thither in winter, and divert themselves in converse together at thei... ... air of a shrine. And it was, indeed, the casket of a very precious jewel, for in the room 94 Essays of Travel to which it gives light lay, for long ... ... edge on this diversion if one of the players shall, every day or so, write a report of the operations in the character of army correspondent. I have ...

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...verlooking this attempt to please himself. 8 The Pioneers CHAPTER I “See, Winter comes, to rule the varied years, Sullen and sad, with all his rising... ...ew, as well as every arrangement of the travellers, denoted the depth of a winter in the mountains. The harness, which was of a deep, dull black, diff... ... might seem a plain was one of the mountain lakes, locked in the frosts of winter. A narrow current rushed impetuously from its bosom at the open plac... ...to lay aside the numberless garments they had worn in the air. During this operation Richard kept up a desultory dialogue with the different domestics... ... him deserving of it; and Elnathan had been present at one or two of these operations. But on the present occasion the man of practice was not to be o... ...ding the leg! The limb was certainly cut off, and the patient survived the operation. It was, however, two years before poor Milligan ceased to com- p... ...t to receive, the Lord make, us thankful Come, sit down, sit down. Do you 94 The Pioneers eat wing or breast, Cousin Bess?” But Elizabeth had not tak...

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...spender, that was strung over a coarse homemade shirt; the head covered in winter with a coonskin cap, in summer with a rough straw hat of uncertain s... ...stinguished himself by zealous and effective work in those “log-roll- ing” operations by which the young State received “a gen- eral system of interna... ...om,” did not at once mark the turning of the tide on the field of military operations. There were more disasters, Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville.... ...n its provisions, was put forward in the House of Representatives by Henry Winter Davis. Benjamin Wade championed it in the Senate. It passed in the c... ...- tion movements from different quarters appeared more for- midable. Henry Winter Davis and Benjamin Wade assailed Lincoln in a flaming manifesto. Oth... ...interference with the ordinary course of law outside the field of military operations. No American President ever wielded such power as that which was... ...ssly guaran- tees to the Bank the right of making, under certain restric- 94 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol One tions, such by-laws as it may ...

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... young Mr. Touchett explained. “My mother, you know, has been spending the winter in America, and we’re expecting her back. She writes that she has di... ...lighted, always seemed to the girl to be strange and lonely, especially on winter afternoons. She had been in the house, at different peri- ods, as a ... ... and he was 54 The Portrait of a Lady assured he might outweather a dozen winters if he would betake himself to those climates in which consumptives ... ...med!” And then he stopped a moment. “But you’ve charmed me, Miss Archer.” 94 The Portrait of a Lady These words were uttered with an indefinable soun... ...one who took the tone of authority; and she was a passive spectator of the operation of her fate. “May I not see mamman Catherine get into the carriag... ...s had gone with him to England, to see what they were doing at the bank—an operation she couldn’t induce him to perform. Ralph had taken a lease of hi... ...arily much—to please. But since then she had seen this delicate faculty in operation, and now she knew what to think of it. It was the whole creature—...

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... recently rendered such im- portant service to the Union by his successful operations on the lower Mississippi and capture of New Orleans. Believing t... ... of naval officers who commanded ves- sels engaged in the recent brilliant operations of the squadron commanded by Flag-officer Farragut which led to ... ... object will be to capture the forces of Jack- son and Ewell, either in co-operation with General Fremont, or, in case want of supplies or of transpor... ... Federal Constitution and the Union, was clandestinely prepared during the Winter of 1860 and 1861, and assumed an open organization in the form of a ... ...hin these sections is certainly not very objectionable, but a justly dis- 94 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Six criminating application of it ... ... drama. The first presentation of Falstaff I ever saw was yours here, last winter or spring. Perhaps the best compliment I can pay is to say, as I tru... ...sertion is comprised in an absence commencing with his falling behind last winter, being captured and paroled by the enemy, and then going home. If th...

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...ove of adventure, listening, as be says in ‘Redburn,’ while his father ‘of winter evenings, by the well- remembered sea-coal fire in old Greenwich Str... ...female was to be seen. At that time I was ignorant of the fact that by the operation of the ‘taboo’ the use of canoes in all parts of the island is ri... ... not attempt to describe. 34 Typee CHAPTER THREE SOME ACCOUNT OF THE LATE OPERATIONS OF THE FRENCH AT THE MARQUESAS—PRUDENT CONDUCT OF THE ADMIRAL—SE... ... remarked seemed about as well lined as my own—I requested him to commence operations by spreading out its contents. Thrusting his hand, then, into th... ...accordingly T oby and I partook of the dish after our own clumsy fashion, 94 Typee beplastering our faces all over with the glutinous compound, and d...

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... been sparing of his colours. In one, a lady was having a toe amputated—an operation which a saintly personage had sailed into the room, upon a couch,... ... middle of such a quantity of fuel that he looks like Birnam Wood taking a winter walk. He kindles this heap in a twinkling, and produces a jorum of h... ...ted, I arrived upon a little scene, which, by one of those singular mental operations of which we are all conscious, seemed perfectly familiar to me, ... ... cut through it by the intelligent Do minican friars, to facilitate their operations at dinner time. I am not mechanically acquainted with the art of... ... how there were very nar row streets to shut the howling winds out in the winter time; and broken bridges, which the impetuous torrents, suddenly re... ...and England was so wonder fully neat—though dark, and lacking colour on a winter’s day, it must be conceded. Or how, a few days afterwards, it was co... ...that we traversed this road on our way to Rome. The middle of January was 94 Pictures from Italy only just past, and it was very gloomy and dark weat...

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...ge was made, the leader made signs to the prisoners to descend and enter. 94 The Last of the Mohicans As resistance was impossible, and remonstrance ... ...s of the lakes; he saw the suns of twenty summers make the snows of twenty winters run off in the streams before he saw a pale face; and he was happy!... ...he burdens it is often destined to bear.” The Mohicans had suspended their operations about the glim- mering fire to listen; and, when Duncan had done... ...de quartier aux coquins!” cried an eager pursuer, who seemed to direct the operations of the enemy. “Stand firm, and be ready, my gallant Sixtieths!” ... ...ith his finery, and took the part of the bear on myself, in order that the operations might proceed.” “And admirably did you enact the character; the ... ...ar, and that of the Sagamore in the other, I knew no enemy was on my back. Winters and sum- mer, nights and days, have we roved the wilderness in com-... ... they lay in the shade, and looked on. The winds cooled them in summer; in winter, skins kept them warm. If they fought among themselves, it was to pr...

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... loose memoranda together. Outside is a patch of lawn and then a fringe of winter-bitten iris leaves and then the sea, greatly wrinkled and astir unde... ...ming that there is any more inevitable certitude about purely intellectual operations than there is about sen- sory perceptions. The mind of a man may... ... quantities of atoms necessarily taken in any experiment that masks by the operation of the law of averages the fact that each atom also has its uniqu... ...eive what a lax bundle in fact is this simple straightforward term. In co- operation with an intelligent joiner I would undertake to defeat any defini... ...h more and less than it expressed. The pedantically conscientious man, in 94 First and Last Things his search for an unblemished religious brotherhoo...