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...nts in his Convito. 9 Every English reader recalls Milton’s Sonnet to Mr. Henry Lawes:—”Dante shall give Fame leave to set thee higher Than his Cas... ...alled the parricide, in 1308, at Konigsfelden. The successor of Albert was Henry VII. of Luxemborg, who came to Italy in 1311, was crowned at Rome in ... ... (see the pre- ceding Canto) was not to be repaired by the vain efforts of Henry VII. 7 Ottocar, King of Bohemia and Duke of Austria, had been slain ... ...d of Aragon, he was driven back, and died on the retreat at Perpignan. 10 Henry of Navarre, the brother of Thibault, the poet-king (Hell, Canto XXII.... ...of her husband. 15 See the King of the simple life sit- ting there alone, Henry of England; he in his branches hath a better issue. 16 That one who ... ...ilton, Paradise Lost, v. 73. 12 “T rue love in this differs from gold and clay, That to divide is not to take away.”—Shelley, Epipsychidion. 13 ... ...s that of one s neighbor; and in three modes is this love born within your clay. There is he who hopes to excel through the abasement of his neigh- bo...

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...hors have endeav- ored to depict the great disasters of all the passions:— Henry,—Among the manny sacrifisis I imposed upon my- self for your sake was... ...ou are gilty, and the horror of the position to which you have brought me. Henry, you knew what I sufered from my first wrong-doing, and yet you plung... ...s it. I must put an end to my suferins. Make no re- marks upon my conduct, Henry; it is orful, I know, but my condition obliges me. Without help, with... ...nd to comfort me, can I live? No. Fate has desided for me. So in two days, Henry, two days, Ida will have seased to be worthy of your regard. Oh, Henr... ...all my corage, all my strength, that my faculties abandon 34 Ferragus me. Henry, my frend, before I put a barrier forever be- tween us, give me a las... ...quet’s shoulder, raising himself now and again to cast long glances at the clay mound where he was forced to leave the remains of the being in and by ...

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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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...d the man. Upon which the dog became mute. ‘Al- low me to introduce myself—Henry Gowan. A pretty place this, and looks wonderfully well this morning!’... ...n to avoid falling in love with Pet, he would have taken a dislike to this Henry Gowan. ‘It’s new to you, I believe?’ said this Gowan, when Arthur had... ...Clennam at the ferry, and they had come over together. ‘Mrs Gowan is well, Henry?’ said Mrs Meagles. (Clennam became attentive.) ‘My mother is quite w... ...g result was attained, whatever the premises, might have been stated by Mr Henry Gowan thus: ‘I claim to be always book-keeping, with a peculiar nicet... ...imes in com- pany with several other old ladies of both sexes. Her son, Mr Henry Gowan, inheriting from his father, the Commissioner, that very questi... ...dden by the sons of Adam; nobody had the smallest reason for supposing the clay of which this object of worship was made, to be other than the commone... ...y of which this object of worship was made, to be other than the commonest clay, with as clogged a wick smouldering inside of it as ever kept an image... ...still re- versed the order of Creation, and breathed her own breath into a clay image of her Creator. V erily, verily, travellers have seen many monst...

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...lli’s eyes followed the track until it curved into a cutting where the wet clay was a bright orange in the clear light. The station platform, where pu... ...-fields shimmering and rustling under the July sun, and the creek with red clay banks where he used to go in swimming. He seemed to see it all before ... ...r. Large flies with bright shiny green bodies circled about it. In a brown clay-grimed hand was a revolver. Chrisfield felt his spine go cold; the Ger... .... V V V V V At the brow of the hill they rested. Chrisfield sat on the red clay bank and looked about him, his rifle between his knees. In front of hi... ... from side to side, and said in a whining voice: “Shonny, d’you know where Henry’sh Bar is?” “No, I don’t, Major,” said Andrews, who felt himself en- ... ...d- ful not to be able to find it … . I’ve got to meet Lootenant Trevors in Henry’sh Bar.” The major steadied himself by putting a hand on Andrews’ sho... ...outed the major after him, “Dee-donc, 225 John Dos Passos Monshier, ou ay Henry’sh Bar?” The man walked on without answering. “Now isn’t that like a ... ... frog, not to understand his own lan- guage?” said the major. “But there’s Henry’s Bar, right across the street,” said Andrews suddenly. “Bon, bon,” s... ...s in his friend’s ear, “rather the worse for wear, asked me to lead him to Henry’s Bar and just fed me a cocktail in the memory of Democracy, late def...

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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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...I know not what manacled and hide-bound spirit, incapable of pleasure, the clay of a man. Go south! Why, I saw more beauty with my eyes healthfully al... ...are forgiving. Letter: TO MR. AND MRS. THOMAS STEVENSON HOTEL DU PA VILLON HENRY IV ., ST. GERMAIN-EN-LAYE, SUNDAY, MAY 1ST, 1881 MY DEAR PEOPLE, – A ... ...nody on Napoleon. 4. Eight books of an unfinished novel, Solomon Crabb. By Henry Fielding. 5. Stevenson’s Moral Emblems. You also neglected to mention... ...is autumn when I’m in town; the part rather suits him – but who is to play Henry – a tremen- dous creation, sir. Betterton in his private journal seem... ...private journal seems to have seen this piece; and he says distinctly that Henry is the best part in any play. ‘Though,’ he adds, ‘how it be with the ... ...d instead of helping Solomon, calls him all the rascals in Christendom – O Henry Fielding, Henry Field- ing! Yet perhaps the scenes at Seaham are the ...

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...ht in the West, Till the waters rose on the pitiful land, and the poor Red Clay had rest — Had rest till that dank blank-canvas dawn when the dove was... ...women may; But have they seen the shrieking soul ripped from the quivering clay? They! — If their own front door is shut, they’ll swear the whole wo... ...he hearse is at your door — the grim black stallions wait — They bear your clay to place to-day. Speed, lest ye come too late! Go back to Earth with ... ...tray, Thou knowest Who hast made the Fire, Thou knowest Who hast made the Clay! Kipling 152 One stone the more swings to her place In that dread Te... ...ers know; For, down a cruel ice-lane, That opened as he sped, We saw dead Henry Hudson Steer, North by West, his dead. So dealt God’s waters with us... ...lk on the Hoe again In the name o’ William Parsons, that used to be Edward Clay, An’ — any pore beggar that wants it can draw my fourpence a day! B...

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....” “Here’s the place,” said Ethel— “Crispin, Crispian’s day. How I do like Henry V.” “It is no use to try to keep those boys in order!” sighed Miss Wi... ...t.” Mrs. May laughed, and proceeded to advise Ethel and Norman to put away Henry V., and find the places in their Bibles, “or you will have the things... ...s a fine old town. The Minster, grand with the architecture of the time of Henry III., stood beside a broad river, and round it were the buildings of ... ...u know, Norman, I always told you that the children’s pots and pans in the clay ditch were very like Roman pottery.” “Posthumus’s patty pan!” said Nor... ...e her forget her resolu- tion not to argue with Flora. “Bricks are made of clay!” said Flora. “There, that was said like Norman himself! On your plan,... ...s on Far-view down, out the other way! Miss Harrison was positive that Sir Henry Walkinghame had some right there, and would not Dr. May apply to him?... ...ve done so long ago). “If I am not mistaken, the land is a copyhold of Sir Henry Walkinghame, held under the manor of Drydale, which belongs to M— Col...

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...s as your selves, they are moulded in the same form, and made of the same clay; and though ten times worse than you, may, in having retained anything... ...ependents, foremost among whose professors literature is proud to hail Mr. Henry Rogers as one of the soundest and ablest contributors to the Edinburg... ...b stain from putting together any of the shattered fragments of that poor clay image of a parrot, which was once always saying, without knowing why, ... ... regard to farming, and especially with reference to the man agement of a clay farm; but, however various opinions as to Charles Dickens 88 the meri... ...m; but, however various opinions as to Charles Dickens 88 the merits of a clay farm may be, there can be but one opin ion as to the merits of a clay... ... know, indeed I am ready to admit that it IS, exceedingly important that a clay farm should go for a number of years to waste; but I claim some knowle...

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...dancing with gleeful reverence before the god Priapus, wrought in the fine clay of an Etruscan vase? The Latin queen caressed her chimera. The whims o... ... will end in a Napoleon, that monarchy dwells between the assassination of Henry IV. and the trial of Louis XVI., and Liberalism produces Lafayettes?”... ... we need when that comes to pass? Y ou would look on us then as mere human clay; we with our habiliments shall be for you like so much mud —worthless,... ...st, madame,’ I said; ‘to-day I have abundance, I possess sufficient of the clay for my needs’; for the hard look passed over her face which we wear wh... ..., and put it on the surface of the dial, then he went to look for a little clay in a corner of the garden. Raphael stood spellbound, like a child to w... ...hild to whom his nurse is telling some wonderful story. Planchette put the clay down upon the slab, drew a pruning-knife from his pocket, cut two bran...

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... We tried several locations before we opened up a pit that furnished brick clay. I had always supposed that brickmaking was very simple, but I soon fo... ...significance of these two unprecedented events. Nothing has happened since Henry Grady’s immortal speech before the New England society in New York th... ...hole face lit up with the fire of prophecy, Clark Howell, the successor of Henry Grady, said to me, “That man’s speech is the beginning of a moral rev... ... in a delirium of applause, and I thought at that moment of the night when Henry Grady stood among the curling wreaths of tobacco-smoke in Delmonico’s... ... Massachusetts as they came upon the platform or entered the hall. Colonel Henry Lee, of Governor Andrew’s old staff, had made a noble, simple present... ... not live fi- nancially while I was absent. They then informed me that Mr. Henry L. Higginson, and some other good friends who 165 Booker T. Washingt...

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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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... must be another’s, which is lov’d. Three ways such love is gender’d in your clay. There is who hopes (his neighbour’s worth deprest,) Preeminence him... .... c. iv. p. 322. Milton has a fine allusion to this meeting in his sonnet to Henry Lawes. v. 90. Hath so much time been lost.] Casella had been dead ... ... See Par Canto XIX 114 v. 103. Thy successor.] The successor of Albert was Henry of Luxembourg, by whose interposition in the affairs of Italy our P... ...85, at Perpignan, in his retreat from Arragon. v. 102. Him of gentle look.] Henry of Naverre, father of Jane married to Philip IV of France, whom Dan... ...r as the most illustrious of the three monarchs. v. 129. Harry of England.] Henry III. v. 130. Better issue.] Edward l. of whose glory our Poet was ... ...tinue to submit to the usurpations of the Pope, and foretells the coming of Henry VII Duke of Luxembourg signified by the numerical figures DVX; or,...

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...se within my breast Dim-visag’d shapes of Dread? Untenanting its beauteous clay My Sara’s soul has wing’d its way, And hovers round my head! I fe... ...fantastic sight!) Still nod and drip beneath the dripping edge Of the blue clay-stone. Now, my friends emer... ... Lord, he takes away: O Sir! the child of my old age Lies there as cold as clay. Except that grave, you scarce see one That was not dug by me; I’... ...fly to thee! O give me shelter in thy breast! O shield and shelter me! My Henry, I have given thee much, I gave what I can ne’er recall, I gave m... ...ars!’’ — ‘‘The dark? the dark? No! not the dark? The twinkling stars? How, Henry? How?’’ O God! ’twas in the eye of noon He pledged his sacred vow... ... 1813 SANDOVAL You loved the daughter of Don Manrique? EARL HENRY ... ...ance Art inly reasoning whilst thou listenest to me. SAND Anxiously, Henry! reasoning anxiously. But Oropeza — EARL H Blessings g... ...I cannot bear the torment And keen inquiry of that scanning eye. — [ Earl Henry retires into the wood.] SAND (alone.)] O Henry! always striv...

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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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...tines at Oxford, and there remained until the dissolution of the College by Henry VIII., when they were dispersed, some going into Duke Humphrey’s (t... ...f which precious stones are worthless; in comparison with which silver is as clay and pure gold is as a little sand; at whose splendour the sun and mo...

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...ell- Jacksons – Fleeming’s mother – Fleeming’s uncle John. IN THE REIGN OF HENRY VIII., a family of the name of Jenkin, claiming to come from York, an... ...e times in the succeeding century and a half, a Jenkin (Will- iam, Thomas, Henry, or Robert) sat in the same place of humble honour. Of their wealth w... ...– The Insurrection in Genoa – A Student in Genoa – The Lad and his Mother. HENRY C HARLES F LEEMING J ENKIN (Fleeming, pronounced Flemming, to his fri... ...ming’s Marriage – His Married Life – Professional Diffi- culties – Life at Claygate – Illness of Mrs. F. Jenkin; and of Fleeming – Appointment to the ... ...863, soon after the birth of their first son, they moved into a cottage at Claygate near Esher; and about this time, under manifold troubles both of m... .... If he is but better, courage, my girl, for I see light.’ This cottage at Claygate stood just without the village, well surrounded with trees and com... ...d been written before this in London lodgings; but his pen was not idle at Claygate; and it was here he wrote (among other things) that review of ‘Fec... ...hter, were neighbours and proved kind friends; in 1867 the Howitts came to Claygate and sought the society of ‘the two bright, clever young people’; a... ...r mak- ing me bring him: I think I must get a pocket edition of Hamlet and Henry the Fifth, so as never to be without them. ‘Cagliari: October 7. ‘[TH...

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...ed only the feet: and here was our passage of the foss. 2 In 1271, Prince Henry, son of Richard of Cornwall, was stabbed during the mass, in a church... ...re downward he is all of chosen iron, save that his right foot is of baked clay, and he stands erect on that more than on the other. 3 Every part exce... ...is observed in me.” 17 The famous troubadour who incited the young Prince Henry to rebellion against his father, Henry II. of England. The prince die... ...ke to Achilles’ spear, Is able with the charge to kill and cure. 2 Henry VI. v. i. 2 The tenth and last pit. 3 My eyes went in the direction...

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... ways play-ing in my hair,” said another. One afternoon a man of the town, Henry Brad- ford, who kept a saloon, came to the schoolhouse door. Calling ... ...have hap-pened during the night. The farm hands looked at him and laughed. Henry Strader, an old man who had been on the farm since Jesse came into po... ...m- ming hats by a window at the rear of the store. She was the daughter of Henry Carpenter, book- keeper in the First National Bank of Winesburg, and ... ... that sometimes persisted all through the night. When she was a young girl Henry Carpenter 153 Winesburg, Ohio made life almost unbearable for Belle,... ...in town and started to drive home to Unionville along the railroad tracks. Henry Brattenburg, the butcher, who lived out that way, stopped him at the ... ...Then when the place was spotlessly clean and smelled clean she lighted her clay pipe and she and Tom had a smoke together. “When you get ready to die ...