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... Ner. Your father was euer vertuous, and holy men 222 at their death haue good inspirations, therefore the lot-terie 223 that hee hat... ... 243 sadnesse in his youth.) I had rather to be marri-ed 244 to a deaths head with a bone in his mouth, then to ei-ther 245 of these: Go... ... Then I am yours. 1036 Mor. O hell! what haue we here, a carrion death, 1037 Within whose emptie eye there is a written scroule; 1038 ... ... knapt Ginger, or made her neighbours beleeue she wept 1228 for the death of a third husband: but it is true, without 1229 any slips of pro... ... May stand more proper, my eye shall be the streame 1390 And watrie death- bed for him: he may win, 1391 And what is musique than? Than mus... ... faith; 2040 To hold opinion with Pythagoras, 2041 That soules of Animals infuse themselues 2042 Into the trunkes of men. Thy currish spi...

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... these were women of my own kind, like my mother and sisters, with the fear of death upon them and unwilling to die. And I remember that the sounds th... ... quick and sharp as that of fire. It bit to the marrow. It was like the grip of death. I gasped with the anguish and shock of it, filling my lungs befor... ...particular, but act because they are alive and must do something. But life and death were in that glance. I could see the vessel being swallowed up in... ...ught was that a man who had come through a collision and rubbed shoulders with death merited more attention than I received. Beyond a sailor at the wh... ...e. It was a strength we are wont to associate with things primitive, with wild animals, and the creatures we imagine our tree dwelling prototypes to ... ...e ship. Through the dim smoke haze the bunks looked like the sleeping dens of animals in a menagerie. Oilskins and sea boots were hanging from the wa... ... own work upon me. He even ventured to raise his fist to me, but I was becoming animal like myself, and I snarled in his face so terribly that it must ... ...an bar.” For three days this blinding headache lasted, and he suffered as wild animals suffer, as it seemed the way on ship to suffer, without plaint,... ...minishing and dying begin, living an obscure and sordid existence, hunting sea animals for the satisfaction of woman’s Chapter X 65 vanity and love o...

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...gest of the bubble; and it’s here that these big breakers dance together – the dance of death, it may be called – that have got the name, in these par... ...was even graver than of custom. ‘Ay,’ said I, ‘I feared it came by wreck, and that’s by death; yet when my father died, I took his goods without remor... ...when my father died, I took his goods without remorse.’ ‘Your father died a clean strae death, as the folk say,’ said Mary. ‘True,’ I returned; ‘and a... ...h such ignorant sailors upon so wild a coast, the coming gale was not unlikely to bring death upon its wings. CHAPTER IV: THE GALE I FOUND MY UNCLE at... ...ble cun- ning and secrecy. He backed away from me at the same time, as though I were an animal about to leap or some dangerous fellow with a weapon, a... ...ire would he always prettily blazing; and the tile floor was littered with the skins of animals. It was in this place that I first saw my hostess. She... ...d to talk with her sleepily, I scarce knew of what. I had come to like her dull, almost animal neighbourhood; her beauty and her stupidity soothed and... ...hey shocked the heart. It was no illusion; some living thing, some lunatic or some wild animal, was being foully tor- tured. The thought of Felipe and... ...n being? It was inconceivable. A beast? The cries were scarce quite bes- tial; and what animal, short of a lion or a tiger, could thus shake the solid...

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... is highly genteel, for it treats of a titled family; and it ought to be melodramatic, for (accord- ing to the superscription) it is concerned with de... ...ot what, much later, about a hundred years ago – “ “More than a hundred years ago,” said Mr. Thomson. “In 1783.” “How do you know that? I mean some de... ...e, was a packet, fastened with many seals and enclosed in a single sheet of strong paper thus endorsed: Papers relating to the lives and lamentable de... ...th him on his last voyage almost alone; I made one upon that winter’s journey of which so many tales have gone abroad; and I was there at the man’s de... ...of his habits, he will be drawing in his chair to a piece of din- ner. – Bedad, I believe the lady’s fainting.” Mrs. Henry was indeed the colour of de... ...now paddling, now carry- ing our canoe upon our shoulders; and at night we slept about a fire, surrounded by the howling of wolves and other savage an...

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...ther miracle he didn’t get drowned. But he struggled instinctively like an animal under a net, and this blind struggle threw him out into a field. He ... ... die miserably from starvation on a barren coast; oth-ers suffered violent death or else slavery, passing through years of precarious existence with p... ... shore; there had been evidently no time for signals of dis- tress. It was death without any sort of fuss. The Hamburg ship, filling all at once, caps... ...berate, unmoved manner, and as if the other had been indeed a sort of wild animal. ‘That’s how I came by him. Quite a curiosity, isn’t he? Now tell me... ...ast; and suddenly, one fine morning in spring, he rescued from an untimely death a grandchild of old Swaffer. “Swaffer’s younger daughter is married t... ... expired. “Eventually I certified heart-failure as the im-mediate cause of death. His heart must have indeed failed him, or else he might have stood t...

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...e—Littledale’s?” “This American’s—Mrs. Westgate. What’s his name? J.L.” Beaumont was silent a moment. “What was fun to Littledale,” he said at last, r... ...s. Westgate tells me that there is no such thing as the ‘fast girl’ in America; that it’s an En- glish invention, and that the term has no meaning her... ...ion increased. “Gad, I believe you Americans would go anywhere!” he cried. “We wish to go to Parliament,” said Bessie. “That’s one of the first things...

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...Aislinn of Bairdhe dreams of becoming a lady knight to honor the death of her fallen brother. To her mother's horror, King Patrick grants Aislinn's wish and she begins her long years of training. Despite the mockery of the other pages, and the disdain of Prince Caelan who also trains to be...

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...Tomas warned as she removed her horse’s belongings and washed and brushed the animal. “He be a handful, but you shan’t be gettin’ a different one.” ... ...ere much larger than any bones that would come from her sheep at home. “What animal do you think?” Caelan nudged the bone in her hand with his fing... ...brother’s place as knight. You cannot be held accountable that your brother’s death happened when you were almost eight!” “Cannot? Or should not?”... ... peers. Nicole Zoltack 36 Chapter Seven Dream Rider was a majestic animal standing nearly sixteen hands tall, which required Aislinn to e... ...and their horses grow, so does the bond between them. The boys grow into the animal and its large size.” “So Dream Rider is a war horse.” “War h... ...I’m sorry, Aislinn. We’re low on horses, poachers have been killing whatever animals they can, and our horse count is minimal. All the horses are ... ...Woman of Honor 51 “Well, you reacted quickly, not at all as if you were deathly afraid of water.” She shook her head, the vision of dark murky... ... fear. She was scared, terrified that her lack of experience would cause her death or the death of someone else on their side. Duke Harold approach... .... Aislinn grew sick and her stomach heaved. The duke had sent them to their deaths at her vision. But if I had not seen the movement, they could ...

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...ssy, Who stayed when so many others left and who could only be parted by death. May he forgive me for turning him into a "she" to make the pronou... ...speak anymore. They probably lack the interest. They're the last of the animals who remember how. They found us interesting. When I go, they will... ...ly place in the world locked away from the sea. Dry salt everywhere, all death-head white. 'Wall of Spears,' indeed! 'Dry Sea' is better. You lo... ...ght for a moment to seek out the dragonettes in the sea. No. I stink of death. Hunting the Demons fouled me. I'm not fit company. Too old anywa... ...roper outlet for natural aggression confused the cure with the sickness. Death was death, even among the smallest creatures. Yolbas paused a mome... ...mbered his purpose. He repeated again and again in his mind, I am not an animal, I must try to save us from the land, from the Demons, I am not an ... ...rom the Demons, I am not an animal, I will not yield to rage, I am not an animal. Still, the idea of smashing Erh-lang's and Han Chung-li's heads t... ...ke began to leak from his nostrils, he was further confounded to find the animal liked it. It turned in circles, rolled on its back, made an odd ru... ...he land, not the sky. What he saw was desiccation -- a land like a dried animal with tufts of fur still clinging to the cadaver, stirring in a crue...

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... advanced Slayer training, it took everything I had not to upchuck myself to death. Still, I couldn’t stop watching the train wreck. My eyes were ... ...ire, but if it stopped his whining I’d have been willing to give it a try. “Animal blood won’t work either. I need the blood of another Vampire to ... ...ing close to a coherent sentence but I couldn’t be sure. It could’ve been a death rattle for all I knew. “What was that?” Donnie screamed into the... ...have to kill me?” Not that I’d let a little thing like threats of a painful death stop me from asking. “I’d say yes, but you’d probably keep asking... ...stand the situation at all. Slayers weren’t supposed to nookie a Vampire to death, though Donnie certainly made me want to give it a good old Americ... ...er than a month at the most. You can tell by the way they walk. The pain of death is strong upon them.” “So that’s what a turned Vampire looks lik...

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... Asian to receive the Nobel Prize for literature (in 1913). The national animal of India, the Royal Bengal Tiger (Panthera ti- gris tigris)is named... ...21 February as Inter- national Mother Language Day in rec- ognition of the deaths of the three students. In a separate event on May 19, 1961, police...

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...st disgusting beast did such things. Even accidentally causing a female's death resulted in severe punishment. ::My son, do not berate yourself. We d... ...end...badly." Dimitri flexed his cybernetic hand. "How bad?" "Enslavement, death, loss of freedom and eventually extinction." He felt a chill at Manro... ...he controller made you human, a fate many psionics considered the kiss of death. “It is 2030. Lt. Enbran, come forward,” the Sergeant ordered. Jewels... ...or and fascination with the female could be one of two things. One meant death for the human. It was unheard of for a Gatoan to mate-bond outside t... ...forgotten my encounter with their minds? I do believe a nosebleed and near-death experience count as endangerment.” For once Maussey agreed, but for ... ... her surroundings solidified. They were in a dense rain forest filled with animal sounds. She stepped back and as far away from Adam as possible. She...

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...other suggestions, it becomes necessary to admit the existence of a marine animal of enormous power. “The great depths of the ocean are entirely unkno... ... miles beneath the surface of the waters—what is the organisation of these animals, we can scarcely con- jecture. However, the solution of the problem... ...he contrary, we do know all living kinds, we must necessarily seek for the animal in question amongst those marine beings already classed; and, in tha... ...rtionate to its size, lengthen its destructive weapons, and you obtain the animal re- quired. It will have the proportions determined by the officers ... ...e base. “Very well! suppose this weapon to be six times stron- ger and the animal ten times more powerful; launch it at the rate of twenty miles an ho... ...ls were deaf. There was no sound to be heard in the boat; all was still as death. It did not move, for I should have felt the trem- bling motion of th... ...il. “So, sir,” I rejoined, “you give us simply the choice between life and death?” “Simply.” “My friends,” said I, “to a question thus put, there is n... ...use, annotated in the margin in Louis XVI’s handwriting. “Ah! it is a fine death for a sailor!” said Captain Nemo, at last. “A coral tomb makes a quie... ...rmittent. The extremities of the body were growing cold already, and I saw death must inevitably ensue. Af- ter dressing the unfortunate man’s wounds,...

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...y opinion no superiors. And I beg of you, let her have her way with the dumb animals — they are her worship. It is an inheritance from her mother. She... ...d mules and cattle and dogs — hundreds and hundreds and hundreds, and not an animal that you can’t do what you please with, except uncle Thomas, but I... ...e sending messages to BB, and to soldiers and Injuns and whatnot, and to the animals.” “T o the animals?” “Yes, sir.” “Who carries them?” “Sometimes P... ...of it.” “Do you doubt they get them, sir?” “Certainly. Don’t you?” “No, sir. Animals talk to one another. I know it perfectly well, Marse T om, and I ... ...ay down! You see? he was going to sneak out. Don’t tell me, Marse T om! If animals don’t talk, I miss my guess. And Shekels is the worst. He goes a... ...easure. T o die — that does not disturb me; we of the service never care for death. But if I could see her once more! if I could hear her bugle sing a...

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...th them some of Ruiz, the father’s, best horses to replace their own lamed animals, Gaspar Ruiz went away with them, having been invited pressingly to... ...ad enjoyment of the inestimable boon of life. II GASPAR RUIZ, condemned to death as a deserter, was not thinking either of his native place or of his ... .... But it was stirred now to a sort of dim revolt by his dislike to die the death of a traitor. He was not a trai- tor. He said again to the sergeant: ... ...y few hours. Lieutenant Santierra stamped his foot. “They are condemned to death, not to torture,” he shouted. “Give them some water at once.” Impress... ...in; it looked as if they meant to drink the well dry before going to their death; but the soldiers were so amused by Gaspar Ruiz’s systematic proceedi... ...ll sides. Nobody thought of catching Gaspar Ruiz then. The eyes of men and animals shone with wild fear. My general ap- proached Gaspar Ruiz, who stoo... ...amaze- ment, his fury, his despair and distraction, when he heard that the animal loaded with the gun-carriage had, during the last night march, someh... ...of Six in my seat, they had such startled faces. ‘What’s got into him, the animal?’ cries Mafile. “And Simon, who was nearest to me, says over his sho... ...icers of cavalry, and their connection with the high-spirited but fanciful animal which carries men into battle seems particularly appropriate. It wou...

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...n. “Look here, you chaps,” he said, as his assistant did so, “I’m tired to death, and saddle sore. I can’t give you a word of talk. I’m too—done. My n... ...been damaged in covering the Barbarossa …. Kurt fretted like an imprisoned animal about the airship, now going up to the forward gal- lery under the e... ...y in the growing, pitiless light a number of minute, convul- sively active animalcula scorched and struggling in the Theodore Roosevelt’s foaming wake... ...irmed by wireless telegraphy by the Prince, and it was decided to make his death an example to the whole fleet. “The Germans,” the Prince declared, “h... ...ted nor, except for the remotest chance of a bullet, in any danger, poured death and destruction upon homes and crowds below. 137 H G Wells He clung ... ...ll save New York from this mad Prince of Blood and Iron, and from fire and death. They came down upon the Germans on the wings of a great gale in the ... ...ers go on again as though such things weren’t possible. As I went on! Like animals! Just like animals.” He said nothing for a long time, and then he d... ... ease and secure, but presently the indefinable restlessness of the social animal in solitude dis- tressed him. He began to want to look over his shou... ...ll, and there he found his brother T om, looking like some dark, defensive animal in the old shop, just recovering from the Purple Death, and Jessica ...

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... nearly frantic insurgence of my rage. I stood up with the cry of an angry animal, and smote my fist with all my strength against the panel of wood be... ... unto all men to die”—his voice changed to a curious flat chant—“and after death, the Judgment! The Judgment!” I pushed and threaded my way through th... ...er came a low heavy booing, “Boo! boo—oo!” a note stu- pidly expressive of animal savagery. “Toot, toot!” said Lord Redcar’s automobile in ridiculous ... ...xample, the English, with much dysentery and bad poetry, and a few hundred deaths in battle, conquered the South African Boers at a gross cost of abou... ...pe in the disorders of that old world it lay in revolt and conflict to the death. But if you can really grasp the shameful grotesqueness of the old li... ... her willingly, and though I told myself that in this issue of passion and death no detail mattered, I could not get rid of tormenting scruples when- ... ...ves, adrift on a wash of instincts, passions, instinctive prejudices, half animal stupidi- ties… . Here we are like people clinging to something—like ... ... desires, the substance of them, like the substance of our bod- ies, is an animal, a competing thing, as well as a desiring thing. You speak to us now... ...e for their mates; for each woman one prevails. The others go away.” “Like animals,” said Nettie. “Yes… .” “There are many things in life,” I said, “b...

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...ke pretty much as he was wont to take any vicissitude of weather. Like the animals, though no philosopher, he was, without knowing it, practically a f... ..., too, that at Trafalgar it was in effect nothing less than a challenge to death; and death came; and that but for his bravado the victorious Admiral ... ...of the most magnificent of all victories to be crowned by his own glorious death, a sort 18 Billy Budd of priestly motive led him to dress his person... ...is? If, mind- less of palliating circumstances, we are bound to regard the death of the Master-at-arms as the prisoner’s deed, then does that deed con... ...r’s overt act to be considered? How can we adjudge to summary and shameful death a fellow-creature innocent before God, and whom we feel to be so?—Doe... ... had killed him had been already tried by a summary court and condemned to death; and that the execution would take place in the early morning watch. ... ... mariners the action 84 Billy Budd of the sea-fowl, tho’ dictated by mere animal greed for prey, was big with no prosaic significance. An uncertain m...

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...tangled in it.” “Y es, to make some woman’s life a misery.—I’m sure it was death to live with him, he seemed to kill everything off in- side you. He w... ...” said Lilly. “His bowels won’t work if he lets all his spirit go, like an animal dying of the sulks,” said the doctor impatiently. “He might go off q... ...y. “It was easy for the Red Indians and the Others to take their hook into death. They might have stayed a bit longer to help one to defy the white ma... ...ssed eyes. Lilly wondered why he made the presentiment responsible for the death—which he obviously 115 D. H. Lawrence did—and not vice versa. Herber... ...rhaps there was something in it. Perhaps the soul issues its own ticket of death, when it can stand no more. Surely life controls life: and not accide... ...ene machine they called the war, that I never would, no, not if I died ten deaths and had eleven mothers violated. But I would like to kill my enemy: ... ...lly, and saw the same odd, distant look on his face as on the face of some animal when it lies awake and alert, yet perfectly at one with its surround...

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... he has bestowed his insolence, are getting ready to be hanged, there is a death-bell ringing. And not for them.’ Riderhood, looking fixedly at him, g... ...ious (do you hear, sir?), a vexatious, capricious, thankless, troublesome, Animal; but I hope you’ll do better in the time to come, and I bless you an... ...em in its setting. And O there are days in this life, worth life and worth death. And O what a bright old song it is, that O ’tis love, ’tis love, ’ti... ...ace to wear me out, you should drive me to 68 Our Mutual Friend – V ol. 4 death and not do it.’ He looked full at her handsome face, and in his own h... ... the passing time. He held her, almost as if she were sanctified to him by death, and kissed her, once, almost as he might have kissed the dead. ‘I pr... ... be it man’s or woman’ s, help my humble hands, Lord God, to raise it from death and restore it to some one to whom it must be dear! It was thought, f... ...aid Miss Jenny, ‘you may dis- miss all present expectations of seeing that animal. HE won’ t show himself abroad, for many a day.’ ‘What do you mean, ... ...- scribed the article. ‘ And talk of Time slipping by you, as if it was an animal at rustic sports with its tail soaped,’ said Mr Inspector (again, a ... ...e, I confined myself to the articu- lation of men, children, and the lower animals, it might not relieve the lady’s mind of her feeling respecting bei...

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...per-shelf, found cour- age, in a blink of his sufferings, to give us several verses of the ‘Death of Nelson’; and it was odd and eerie to hear the cho... ... had a father and son who made a pair of Jacks-of-all- trades. It was the son who sang the ‘Death of Nelson’ under such contrarious circumstances. He ... ...idst of hot-house piety, and told, with incongru- ous pride, the story of his own brother’s deathbed ecstasies. Yet he had somehow failed to fulfil hi... ...according to him. ‘Anyway the officers are gentlemen,’ said he; ‘and you can’t get hazed to death by a damned non-com- missioned—as you can in the arm... ...r, and some clothes-pegs; and it derived all that was nec- essary for the life of the human animal through two bor- rowed lights; one looking into the... ...lmost all classes and from east to west. By the time a man had about strung me up to be the death of him by his insult- ing behaviour, he himself woul... ...I say he was somewhat solemnised just then; for, with the admirable instinct of all men and animals under restraint, he had so wound and wound the hal...