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...y hands and feet, I would start again for Jaffa, and there catch a certain Austrian steamer which would take me to Egypt. Such was my programme, and I... ...and they come in long droves, reach- ing Jaffa in crowds by the French and Austrian steamers from Smyrna, Damascus, and Constantinople. As their numbe... ... him. “If so,” said I, “you will undoubtedly give him leg bail, unless the Austrian boat is more than ordinarily late. It is as much as we shall do to... ...o do so never comes till I have well eaten and drunken. A bottle of French wine, three or four cutlets of goats’ flesh, an omelet made out of the fres... ...d see an English portmanteau mak- ing an offer to come up the gangway, the Austrian sailors would not stop it. So I called for the bill, and ordered t...

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...s talk was all of gilded aureoles and beatific vi- sions; he lived on weak wine and biscuits, and wore a lock of Saint Somebody’s hair in a little bag... ...they fill me with a kind of rabbia. Last summer, at Carlsbad, there was an Austrian count, with enormous estates and some great office at court. He wa... ...ly men with pomatumed heads are rapidly growing uglier still with heat and wine; not when I come away and walk through these squalid black streets, an... ..., and you won’t get them for nothing! You dine 188 Roderick Hudson at the Austrian Embassy, and that Frenchman is to pow- der your hair. You ‘re to c... ...ed through Europe on cold water. The most varied and at- tractive lists of wines are offered me, but I brush them aside. No cork has ever been drawn a... ...s. Our two friends sat a while at the door of an inn, discussing a pint of wine, and then Roderick, who was indefatigable, announced his inten- tion o...

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...an Chemist 61 PETER D. MITCHELL (1920 - 1992) English Chemist 61 FREDERICK SANGER (1918 - 2013) English Biochemist 61 ERWIN CHARGAFF (1905 - 2002) Austrian-American Biochemist 62 MAURICE H. WILKINS (1916 - 2004) New Zealand-British Physicist 62 FRANCIS H. CRICK (1916 - 2004) English Biochemist 63 JAMES D. WATSON (1928 -) American Biochemist 63 CLOSING STATEMENTS 64 ...

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... of the shepherd’s break fast, which consisted of bread, cheese, milk, and wine; the latter, however, I did not like. Then, overcome by fatigue, I l... ...tions a part of the inheritance of Elizabeth had been restored to her by the Austrian government. A small possession on the shores of Frankenstein 147...

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...e no doubt prompting him to make his visits, and good- fellowship and good wine to prolong them. “Faith,” says Westbury, “the little scholar was the f... ...s Grace, in which he hoped that as Don Scipio had formerly served with the Austrians against the French, ’twas to be hoped that his Excellency would n... ... Excellency would now declare himself against the French King, and for the Austrian in the war be- tween King Philip and King Charles. But his Excelle... ..., burning down the merchants’ storehouses, get- ting drunk with the famous wines there, pillaging and robbing quiet houses and convents, murdering and... ...the tavern, and calling toasts (as the fashion of that day was) over their wine, Esmond thought of persons—of two fair women, whom he had been used to... ...and my Harry was likely to die: and my brain was in a fever; and we had no wine. But now—now you are come again, bringing your sheaves with you, my de... ...lver-clocked stockings.” “I think we had best leave the gentlemen to their wine and their talk,” says Mistress Beatrix, rising up with the air of a yo... ...know my Father in any garment, black or white, shaven or bearded;” for the Austrian officer was habited quite in the military manner, and had as warli... ...d a little excited by wine, which was dealt out much more liberally by the Austrian than by the English commander:— ”Now,” says my general, slapping t...

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...hasing of rulers. There will be, if we do seriously attempt to put the new wine of humanity, the new crude fermentations at once so hopeful and so thr... ...certain section of them. Disre- garding the dim feelings of the peasantry, Austrian Poland would probably be the most willing to retain a connection w... ... of the Hohenzollern Empire to embrace the German one of the three. If the Austrians have a passion for Prussian “kultur,” it is not for us to restrai... ...ans have a passion for Prussian “kultur,” it is not for us to restrain it. Austrian, Saxon, Bavarian, Hanoverian and Prussian must adjust their own di...

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...ew had accompanied the son of the writer, Captain de Croisnel, on board an Austrian boat out of the East, and was lying in V enice under a return- att... ...n- cerning Una Giovine who reproved her lover for his extreme addiction to wine: ‘Ma se, ma se, Cotanto beve, Mi... ...s, and then resumed the trot, apparently in search of fresh ammunition. An Austrian sentinel looked on passively, and a police inspector peeringly. Th... ...pound, the English pound! Dare do that, and you forfeit your share of Port wine in this world; you won’t be dubbed with a title; you’ll be fingered at... ...th me to-night, at the hotel opposite. Will you? I don’t know what kind of wine I shall be able to offer you. Perhaps you know the cellar, and may hel... ...rner under ground where it lies.” Avoid the champagne: ’tis the banqueting wine. Ditto the sherry. One can drink them, one can drink them.’ ‘At a quar... ...duce into a conversation ordinarily treating of sport and the qualities of wines. Her husband seemed to have lost in that Parliamentary seat the talis... ... I remember in the year of Revolution there was danger of a rising in some Austrian city, and a colonel of a regiment commanded his band to play. The ... ...il ‘s right. It ‘s as well we should know something about the Prussian and Austrian cavalry, and if our aristocracy won’t go abroad to study cavalry, ...

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... at a cost of thirty francs. But when every peasant’s hut and every little wine-shop for twenty leagues round was papered with these legends, a fresh ... ...gaffers.” “And do you live by looking at his wife?” From the region of the wineshop, or from the door of the printing office, where these bickerings t... ...ers-in- chief spare their troops as much as possible, let them imitate the Austrian generals who give the men time to eat their soup though they fail ... ...- trian generals; they took for their example Quintus Fabius Cunctator—the Austrian of antiquity. Petit-Claud, malignant as a mule, was not long in fi... ...bed without a nightcap, consisting of a couple of bottles of excellent old wine, which he “tippled down” of an evening, to use his own expression. “No... ...on as you can.” “There! drink,” said old Sechard, putting down a bottle of wine, a loaf, and the cold remains of the dinner. “You will need your stren... ...Mme. Courtois,” said he, “if, as I do not doubt, you have a bottle of good wine somewhere in the cellar, and a fat eel in your fish-pond, put them bef...

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... according to the season, are carried about to be sold, as well as ale and wine. There are fifteen colleges within and without the city, nobly built, ... ...else. There are but few rivers; though the soil is productive, it bears no wine; but that want is supplied from abroad by the best kinds, as of Orlean... ..., with one observation more, that he was one of the greatest always of the Austrian embracements, for both himself and Stafford that preceded him migh...

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...s divine man, prisoner, criminal, or what not, as he offered me a glass of wine in the form of a huge tin cup overflowed from the canteen in his sligh... ...ught that being a deserter I would have preferred to remain in Paris.” The wine was ter- ribly cold, and I thanked my divine host. Never have I tasted... ...as ter- ribly cold, and I thanked my divine host. Never have I tasted such wine. They had given me a chunk of war-bread in place of bless- ing when I ... ...evouringly toward the blanket in its waterproof roll. After a huge gulp of wine he said thickly (for his huge moustache was crusted with saliva-tinted... ... my appetite; his face softened still more, as he remarked: “Bread without wine doesn’t taste good,” and proffered his bidon. I drank as much as I dar... ...lying gentleman looked actually horrified. “Is there in the room anyone of Austrian nationality?” The Silent Man stepped forward quietly. “Why are you...

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...r of the Netherlands! (you stock whence I myself have descended;) You sturdy Austrian! you Lombard! Hun! Bohemian! farmer of Styria! You neighbor of t... ...lthy pleasures, extravagant dissipations of the few, With perfumes, heat and wine, beneath the dazzling chandeliers. To you ye reverent sane sisters, ... ...e brewery, brewing, the malt, the vats, every thing that is done by brewers, wine makers, vinegar makers, Leather dressing, coach making, boiler makin... ...ogant lord off against us encamp’d, Quite within hearing, feasting, clinking wineglasses together over their victory. So dull and damp and another day... ...ongs of current lands come sounding round me, The German airs of friendship, wine and love, Irish ballads, merry jigs and dances, English warbles, Cha... ...r ill humanity—welcoming the darker odds, the dross: —Foams and ferments the wine? it serves to purify—while the heart pants, life glows: These stormy...