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.... “Those that your Congress people can agree upon,” he responded. Salvi had learned the art of politics better than any of his predecessors. He was... ...ting upright. “Have me arrested, then you’ll have to believe that these documents are not forgeries.” “And if I put aside all of my prejudices, whic... ...up to will be dangerous, so you might as well tell me now.” Brand had never learned the art of subtlety. “I’m going to New York, and take out more...

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...at she might think me some untutor’d youth, Unskilful in the world’s false forgeries. Thus vainly thinking that she thinks me young, Although I know m... ...leaves, and makes his book thine eyes, Where all those pleasures live that art can comprehend. If knowledge be the mark, to know thee shall suffice; W... ...er, Which, not to anger bent, is music and sweet fire. Celestial as thou art, O! do not love that wrong, To sing heaven’s praise with such an eart...

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...s, however, unfortunate that the professed biographies of Homer are partly forgeries, partly freaks of ingenuity and imagi nation, in which truth is ... ...never have described a blind man as attaining the utmost perfection in his art, if he had been conscious that the memory of the bard was onlv maintain... ...scussions respecting whether the poems were written or not, or whether the art of writing was known in the time of their reputed author. Suffice it to... ...efore the palace gate (Sad spoils of luxury), the suitors sate. With rival art, and ardour in their mien, At chess they vie, to captivate the queen; D... ...e, And the new friend with courteous air embraced. “Stranger, whoe’er thou art, securely rest, Affianced in my faith, a ready guest; Approach the dome... ...th of seas, a toilsome length, in vain. For, voyaging to learn the direful art To taint with deadly drugs the barbed dart; Observant of the gods, and ...

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...s, however, unfortunate that the professed biographies of Homer are partly forgeries, partly freaks of ingenuity and imagination, in which truth is th... ...ver have described a blind man as attaining the utmost perfec- tion in his art, if he had been conscious that the memory of the bard was only maintain... ...scussions respecting whether the poems were written or not, or whether the art of writing was known in the time of their reputed author. Suffice it to... ..., which masters everything besides, can never attain to this. It furnishes art with all her materials, and without it judgment itself can at best but ... ...erials, and without it judgment itself can at best but “steal wisely:” for art is only like a pru- dent steward that lives on managing the riches of n... ...o which the invention must not contribute: as in the most regular gardens, art can only reduce beauties of nature to more regularity, and such a figur...

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...te dead, and looking it, and yet All eagerness to show The Social-Contract forgeries By Chatterton – Rousseau – A hundred such as these I tried, And h... ... taken, what avails the shrine? The locket, pictureless? O heart of mine, Art thou not worse than that, Still warm, a vacant nest where love once sat... ...led my heart Boldly to choose the better part, To leave the beaten ways of art, And wholly free To dare, beyond the scanty chart, The deeper sea. All ... ...t. Being snubbed is somewhat smart, Believe, my sweet; And I needed all my art To restore my broken heart To its conceit. Come and smile, dear, and fo... ...s your graceful head, No bigger than a flower, Is set with such a witching art, Is so provocatively smart, I’d like to wear it on my heart, An order f... ...re she backed, once more a space apart Considered and reviewed her work of art: Doubtful at first, and gravely yet awhile; Till all her features bloss...

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...hat anything short of a real man could be so tedious. It is the triumph of art. 46 Pictures from Italy In the ballet, an Enchanter runs away with the... ...mourn ful and depressing influence. It is miserable to see great works of art—something of the Souls of Painters—perishing and fading away, like huma... ...ed Pig. What a gallery it was! I would take their opinion on a question of art, in preference to the discourses of Sir Joshua Reynolds. Now that we we... ...ory of the dilapidated Convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie, is the work of art, perhaps, better known than any other in the world: the Last Supper, by... ...their operations at dinner time. I am not mechanically acquainted with the art of paint ing, and have no other means of judging of a picture than as ... ... puny world that claim to be related to her, in right of poor conventional forgeries! I saw in the Palazzo Spada, the statue of Pompey; the statue at ...

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...st I’d give to be to you translated. O, teach me how you look, and with what art You sway the motion of Demetrius’ heart. HERMIA: I frown upon him, y... ... all day, Playing on pipes of corn and versing love To amorous Phillida. Why art thou here, Come from the farthest Steppe of India? But that, forsooth... ...air AEgle break his faith, With Ariadne and Antiopa? TITANIA: These are the forgeries of jealousy: And never, since the middle summer’s spring, Met w... ...run through fire I will for thy sweet sake. Transparent Helena! Nature shows art, That through thy bosom makes me see thy heart. Where is Demetrius? O... ...knavery of them to make me afeard. [Re enter SNOUT .] SNOUT: O Bottom, thou art changed! what do I see on thee? BOTTOM: What do you see? you see an ... ...t SNOUT .] [Re enter QUINCE .] QUINCE: Bless thee, Bottom! bless thee! thou art translated. [Exit.] BOTTOM: I see their knavery: this is to make an ...

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... to be to you translated. 204 O teach me how you looke, and with what art 205 You sway the motion of Demetrius hart. 206 Her. I fr... ...ing on pipes of Corne, and versing loue 443 To amorous Phillida. Why art thou heere 444 Come from the farthest steepe of India? 445 B... ...aith 455 With Ariadne, and Antiopa? 456 Que. These are the forgeries of iealousie, 457 And neuer since the middle Summers spring ... ...I will for thy sweet sake. 759 Transparent Helena, nature her shewes art, 760 That through thy bosome makes me see thy heart. 761 Wher... ... them to make me afeard. Enter Snowt. 930 Sn. O Bottom, thou art chang’d; What doe I see on 931 thee? 932 Bot. What do you... ...er Peter Quince. 935 Pet. Blesse thee Bottome, blesse thee; thou art transla-ted. 936 Exit. 937 Bot. I see their knauery; this...

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...one is not quite clear whether he lives in Europe in order to cultivate an art, or culti- vates an art as a pretext for living in Europe. Mr. Leath’s ... ...ere growing daily harder to find, and the market was flooded with flagrant forgeries? Darrow had often wondered what possibilities of commun- ion ther... ...ecret gratification in being appealed to as an authority on the histrionic art. His interest in it had hitherto been merely that of the cultivated you... ...nce. Surely it was time to infuse new blood into the veins of the moribund art. He had the impression that the ghosts of actors were giv- ing a spectr... ...nificance through all the artificial accretions with which his theories of art and the conventions of the stage had clothed it, and saw it as he had n... ...al had to offer, and her curiosity ranged from the official temples of the art to its less hallowed haunts. Her searching enquiries about a play whose...

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...is eyes lighted on the following title, yellow with dust: “Abdeker, or the Art of Preserving Beauty.” He picked up the so-called Arab book, a sort of ... ...These striking points of information on the French lan- guage, on dramatic art, politics, literature, and science, will explain the bearings of the bo... ...hree years at the cost of the State. In Italy the young man had dreamed of art; in Paris he thought of fortune. Government alone can pay the needful m... ... house shall be studied and remodelled con amore. Yes, monsieur, I look to art and not to fortune. Above all things I do not want fame before I have e... ...on to feel sure of Gaudissart. The commercial traveller, so knowing in the art of entangling that most wary of human beings, the little pro- vincial t... ...chedule. It has, even now, immense difficulty in protecting itself against forgeries and false circulations of all kinds. Where would it be if it had ...

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...at were the strength of Scotland, as well as her bane. Either by nature or art, the rock had been scarped away on three sides, so that the walls of th... ...y master. These are his foes, as well as those of all honest men. Ha! thou art as glad to be at them as I myself.’ By this time he had exchanged his c... ...and—’ He held up the deadly little dagger called the misericorde. ‘And who art thou, caitiff land-louper,’ muttered Walter, ‘to put to oath knights an... ...much at a distance as possible, chiefly on the Welsh marches, learning the art of war under Hotspur and Oldcastle; and when the father and son were br... ...over, James him- self felt the necessity of gaining some experience in the art of war. Theoretically he had studied it with all his might, from Caesar... ...as with her mother and her party, who were quite capable of affixing it to forgeries. Bedford, James, and Fitzhugh were all required at Vincennes; the...

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...nia State University’s Electronic Classics Series. Cover design: Jim Manis; art work: Henry Fuseli. Hamlet and the Ghost, 1789. Plate XLIV from Volu... ...! BERNARDO: In the same figure, like the king that’s dead. MARCELLUS: Thou art a scholar; speak to it, Horatio. BERNARDO: Looks it not like the kin... ...oke to. MARCELLUS: Question it, Horatio. HORATIO: What art thou that usurp’st this time of night, Together with that fair and wa... ...eyes. MARCELLUS: Is it not like the king? HORATIO: As thou art to thyself: Such was the very armor he had on When he the ambitious N... ...That may to thee do ease and grace to me, Speak to me: [Cock crows.] If thou art privy to thy country’s fate, Which, happily, foreknowing may avoid, O... ...e he I mean, he’s very wild; Addicted so and so:’ and there put on him What forgeries you please; marry, none so rank As may dishonor him; take heed ...

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...arn. In the same figure, like the King that’s dead. 54 Mar. Thou art a Scholler; speake to it Horatio. 55 Barn. Lookes it not lik... ... spoke too. 58 Mar. Question it Horatio. 59 Hor. What art thou that vsurp’st this time of night, 60 Together with that Fair... ...eyes. 74 Mar. Is it not like the King? 75 Hor. As thou art to thy selfe, 76 Such was the very Armour he had on, 77 Whe... ... That may to thee do ease, and grace to me; speak to me. 131 If thou art priuy to thy Countries Fate - 3 - The Tragedie of Hamlet Shakespeare: ... ...nfold. 691 Ham. Speake, I am bound to heare. 692 Gho. So art thou to reuenge, when thou shalt heare. 693 Ham. What? 694 ... ...ery wilde; 910 Addicted so and so; and there put on him 911 What forgeries you please; marry, none so ranke, 912 As may dishonour him; ...

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...cellaneous. I have just sent home a Beauty—a perfect Beauty—to a school of art. One leg Bel- gian, one leg English, and the pickings of eight other pe... ...rofits of it?’ ‘She knows the profits of it, but she don’ t appreciate the art of it, and she objects to it. “I do not wish,” she writes in her own ha... ... s up there! I sit here of a night surrounded by the lovely trophies of my art, and what have they done for me? Ruined me. Brought me to the pass of b... ...ss Podsnap. And this young rocking-horse was being trained in her mother’s art of prancing in a stately manner without ever getting on. But the high p... ...d be my partner.’ This was such an entirely new view of the T erpsichorean art as socially practised, that Mrs Lammle looked at her young friend in so... ... extinguish him!—Mortimer.’ ‘My honourable friend.’ ‘Three burglaries, two forgeries, and a midnight assassina- tion.’ Yet in spite of having those we...

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... if it had not been difficult to guess to what dread ful place, though no art could trace him; if he had an enemy in some compatriot who could exerci... ...e came to the blotting paper stage, remarked: “I suppose they’ll be trying Forgeries this morning?” “T reason!” “That’s quartering,” said Jerry. “Barb... ...f Jeffries down ward, and which can be traced, under various disguises of Art, through the portraits of every Drinking Age. “You are a little late, M... ...ower Angels than many ladies immeasurably better got up both by Nature and Art, who had balances at T ellson’s. “There never was, nor will be, but one... ...“my way out of this, is, to put you all in the wrong.” It was a bit of the art of an Old Bailey tactician, in which he found great relief. “You shall ... ...he door stood ajar all night. Impelled by a laudable ambition to study the art and mys tery of his father’s honest calling, Young Jerry, keeping as c...

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...cellaneous. I have just sent home a Beauty—a perfect Beauty—to a school of art. One leg Bel- gian, one leg English, and the pickings of eight other pe... ...rofits of it?’ ‘She knows the profits of it, but she don’ t appreciate the art of it, and she objects to it. “I do not wish,” she writes in her own ha... ... s up there! I sit here of a night surrounded by the lovely trophies of my art, and what have they done for me? Ruined me. Brought me to the pass of b... ...ss Podsnap. And this young rocking-horse was being trained in her mother’s art of prancing in a stately manner without ever getting on. But the high p... ...d be my partner.’ This was such an entirely new view of the T erpsichorean art as socially practised, that Mrs Lammle looked at her young friend in so... ... extinguish him!—Mortimer.’ ‘My honourable friend.’ ‘Three burglaries, two forgeries, and a midnight assassina- tion.’ Yet in spite of having those we...

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...at she should struggle against the fascinating influence of his delightful art delightful nature I thought it then did not surprise me either; for I k... ...erself, silently and trembling still, upon his breast. It s such a loving art, said Mr. Peggotty, smoothing her rich hair with his great hard hand, ... ... here s Ham come fur to take you home. Theer! Go along with t other loving art! What Em ly? Eh, my pretty? The sound of her voice had not reached me... ... tell me what s the matter! My love, Mas r Davy the pride and hope of my art her that I d have died for, and would die for now she s gone! Gone! ... ...t to live. If you can lay it out for him, I shall do my work with a better art. Though as to that, sir, and he spoke very steadily and mildly, you r... ... purporting to be executed by Mr. W. and attested by Wilkins Micawber, are forgeries by— Heep. I have, in my possession, in his hand and pocket book,...

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...t, by an inspiration, he had arrived at the happy middle course (it was an art by it- self), between sound and sense. If the sense was not con- fused ... ...rcumstance qualify it for the Promis- cuous? “Of course the letters may be forgeries,” said Mr. Locket at last. “I’ve no doubt that’s what many people... ...objected, in the light of this virtue, to a work of the most disinterested art. But the author of that incorruptible masterpiece had put his fin- ger ...

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...tus; the author of a language of his own, lacking in accuracy, system, and art, yet an admirable writer.” Leon Vallee reinforces this by saying: “Sain... ...ad through Marly, and thence to Paris; and Madame la Duchesse, who had the art of writing witty songs, made one upon this theme. The Princesse de Cont... ... air. He had learned from the Queen his mother, and well re- membered this art. The crowd, therefore, constantly flocked towards the Palais Royal. At ... ...master with Mon- sieur; and as he had, with the pride of the Guises, their art and cleverness, he contrived to get between the King and Monsieur, to b... ...g of Spain into the same net. This was not a very arduous task. Nature and art indeed had combined to make it easy. Y ounger brother of an excitable, ... ... was arrested and put in prison a short time after this, charged with many forgeries. This event made some stir, and caused suspicion to fall upon the...

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...have suc A Child’s Histroy of England 10 ceeded in their most remarkable art, without the aid of these sensible and trusty animals. The art I mean, ... ...ed, as she was sitting among her sons, to read a book of Saxon poetry. The art of printing was not known until long and long after that period, and th... ...etimes; but the Voices very often; and the voices always said, ‘Joan, thou art ap pointed by Heaven to go and help the Dauphin!’ She almost always he... ...ld only call her own letters, produced against her by her own secretaries, forgeries; and, in short, could only deny everything. She was found guilty,...

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...tre de Poste, with a broad oath, orders his Postilion, “Va bon train; thou art driving M. de Voltaire.” At Paris his carriage is “the nucleus of a com... ...as Carlyle great ingenuity, native talent, what one might call unconscious art; altogether a perspicuous clear work, pleasant reading still: this is t... ... no school-learning; of the thing we call school-learning none at all. The art of writing was but just introduced into Arabia; it seems to be the true... ...If a book come from the heart, it will contrive to reach other hearts; all art and author-craft are of small amount to that. One would say the primary... ...rld and Life altogether? ETER- NITY: thither, of a truth, not elsewhither, art thou and all things bound! The great soul of Dante, homeless on earth, ... ..., has proved false, is itself a falsehood; no more of it! We have had such forgeries, we will now trust nothing. So many base plated coins passing in ...

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...ric, or the union of the two, or the relation of philoso phy to love and to art in general, and to the hu man soul, will be hereafter considered. An... ...rification of madness, which he divides into four kinds: first, there is the art of divination or prophecy—this, 7 Phaedrus in a vein similar to that... ...reckoning, save the phrase is a little variations’); secondly , there is the art of purification by mysteries; thirdly, poetry or the inspiration of t... ...g is to know and speak the truth; as a Spartan proverb says, ‘true 12 Plato art is truth’; whereas rhetoric is an art of en chantment, which makes t... ...s in the law courts and speeches in the assembly; it is rather a part of the art of dis putation, under which are included both the rules of Gorgias ... ...d more and more of compilations, of scholia, of extracts, of commen taries, forgeries, imitations. The commentator or interpreter had no conception o...

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...han a mass of prose. Let us hear Hazlitt: “Pope saw nature only dressed by art; he judged of beauty by fashion; he sought for truth in the opinions of... ...ring power of imagi- nation; and, 4th, Some objects in nature, and some in art, need less of this transforming magic than others, and are thus intrins... ...ind of cultivation. He weakened it as a faculty, but strengthened it as an art; he lessened its inward force, but increased the elegance and fa- cilit... ... the punk applaud, and now the friar. Thus with each gift of nature and of art, And wanting nothing but an honest heart; Grown all to all, from no one... ...s, Your taste of follies, with our scorn of fools: Reserve with frankness, art with truth allied, Courage with softness, modesty with pride; Fix’d pri... ...ame taken from Annius the Monk of Viterbo, famous for many impositions and forgeries of an- cient manuscripts and inscriptions, which he was prompted ...

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... author by race, history, and religion, but of the growth and liberties of art. Of the two Americans, Whitman and Thoreau, each is the type of some- t... ... traits where I saw nothing but artistic evil; and by the principle of the art, those should have written of the man, and not I. Where you see no good... ...ius who preceded him, and whom he de- lighted to honour as a master in the art – I mean Henry Fielding – we shall be somewhat puzzled, at the first mo... ...s developed in great measure by means of things that remain outside of the art; by means of real things, that is, and not artistic conventions for thi... ...he loss of every degree of such realism as we have described, there is for art a clear gain of liberty and largeness of competence. Thus, painting, in... ...e dilettante, who seeks to renew bygone forms of thought and make historic forgeries. With the ballade this seemed natural enough; for in connection w...

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... in the meantime I have been living in the Islands of the Blest. Such is the art of our rhetori- cians, and in such manner does the sound of their wor... ...reat wonder, Menexenus, considering that I have an excellent mistress in the art of rhetoric, she who has made so many good speakers, and one who was ... ...ristotle; for the Alexandrian catalogues of a century later include manifest forgeries. Even the value of the Aristotelian au- thority is a good deal ...

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...isoner! his eyes have broken jail! And again he who has learned to love an art or science has wisely laid up riches against the day of riches; if pros... ...some over-weening in- terest in any special field of industry, inquiry, or art, he will do right to obey the impulse; and that for two reasons: the fi... ...is deli- cate in eating, another in wine, a third in furniture or works of art or dress; and I, who care nothing for any of these refinements, who am ... ...e was is a mys- tery, unsolved by any historian; his papers were evidently forgeries– that, and his final flight, appear to indicate that he was an ag... ...clauses, eked out with stammerings and throat- clearings. They possess the art (learned from the pulpit) of rounding an uneuphonious sentence by dwell... ...n, not by nature umbrellarians, have tried again and again to become so by art, and yet have failed– have expended their patrimony in the purchase of ...

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...riginal fountains of the reli- gion, the more you leave behind the frauds, forgeries, and treacheries of philosophy; so much the more clearly you de- ... ...been the subject of keen dispute in the political circles of Rome; and the art was well under- stood of disturbing the natural course of the public su... ...ticular work in its earlier sections, using also to some extent the subtle art of the decipherer,* now become so powerful an instrument of analysis, h... ... without aid from human learning, and in defiance of hu- man learning. *An art which, in the preceding century, had been greatly improved by W allis, ... ...hould refuse to teach sci- ence; and, if the Bible ever had taught any one art, science, or process of life, capital doubts would have clouded our con... ... diseases. A physician who was thus divinely guided in the practice of his art was a debtor to God and to his fel- low-men for the adequate applicatio... ... insinuates, that all the prophecies alike might be com- paratively recent forgeries! Well, for a moment suppose it: but, at least, they existed in th...

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... a feeling came over us that this had happened to us before, and about the forgeries of the Pentateuch which were offered for sale to the British Muse... ...and, like all such idolatries, it was excited by the magic of Shakespear’s art rather than by his views. He was launched on his career as a successful... ... the same, and made them sound magnificent by mere brute faculty for their art. When Shakespear was forced to write popular plays to save his theatre ... ...I say. Fie! a queen, and freckled! THE MAN. [shaking her arm] Mary, I say: art asleep? The Lady wakes; starts; and nearly faints. He catches her on hi... ...; and nearly faints. He catches her on his arm. THE LADY. Where am I? What art thou? THE MAN. I cry your mercy. I have mistook your person all this wh... ...its by the policy of your royal father, did abandon and discountenance the art of play- ing; and thus it fell into the hands of poor players and greed...

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...he value of works of genius in a wholesale way (such works of contemporary art, namely, as he himself is unable to enjoy, and they are many) by using ... ...o limit our view to it, we should have to define reli- gion as an external art, the art of winning the favor of the gods. In the more personal branch ... ...f anything. And thou dost cut off, as far as it is in thy power, when thou art dissatisfied, and in a man- ner triest to put anything out of the way.”... ... upon the earth with thee, than without thee to possess heaven. Where thou art, there is heaven; and where thou art not, behold there death and hell.”... ...ally vexed with these thoughts: This or that sin thou hast committed: thou art infected with envy, with impatiency, and such other sins: therefore tho... ...s and ill-Natured, to the Fraud and Violence of Knaves and Robbers, to the Forgeries of the crafty Cheat, to the Lusts of the Ef- feminate and Debauch...

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... all merged into one feeling of sickening agitation. “O Lord God! Thou who art in that heaven, save, forgive, and protect me!” Rostov whispered. The h... ...v had evidently failed to learn from Suvorov even so simple a thing as the art of crowing like a cock, but the elder members glanced se- verely at the... ...ogel, flying about like a feather and bowing according to the rules of his art, as he collected the tickets from all his visitors. There was the fact ... ...nd an as yet untrained velvety softness, which so mingled with her lack of art in singing that it seemed as if nothing in that voice could be altered ... ... see or understand his own vileness and sinfulness?” He paused again. “Who art thou? Thou dreamest that thou art wise because thou couldst utter those... ... against one another such innumerable crimes, frauds, treacheries, thefts, forgeries, issues of false money, burglaries, incendiarisms, and murders as...