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...mistaking Proud spring tide swellings for a regular sea, Will settle on some British theme, some old Romantic tale by Milton left unsung; More often t... ... own reward, 620 This was not wanting. Carelessly I roamed As through a wide museum from whose stores A casual rarity is singled out And has its brief...

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...don and educated in Brighton and at Newnham College, Cambridge. Her social set included Beatrix Potter and Eleanor Marx, with whom she studied in the British Museum Reading Room, and lover Vernon Lee (Violet Padget). (Summary by Adrian Praetzellis)...

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... Throughout the eighties at least, and probably for some years before, the British Museum reading room was used daily by a gentleman of such astonishi... ...out the eighties at least, and probably for some years before, the British Museum reading room was used daily by a gentleman of such astonishing and c... ... course of which he kept me pretty closely on the track of his work at the Museum, in which I was then, like himself, a daily reader. He was by profes... ...d about the forgeries of the Pentateuch which were offered for sale to the British Museum, and about litera- ture and things of the spirit generally. ... ...the forgeries of the Pentateuch which were offered for sale to the British Museum, and about litera- ture and things of the spirit generally. He alway... ... ture and things of the spirit generally. He always came to my desk at the Museum and spoke to me about something or other, no doubt finding that peop... ...sumption that he was to me a mere name among the thousands of names in the British Museum catalogue. Therefore I make it clear that I had and have per... ...ppose they are merely a record of observed fact. John Stuart Mill told our British workmen that they were mostly liars. Carlyle told us all that we ar... ...incorporation of Whig principles of individual liberty. Shakespear and the British Public I have rejected Mr Harris’s view that Shakespear died bro- k...

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...goons. I have the honor to present to your High- ness this letter from the British ambassador, which will give you all necessary particulars. [He hand... ... too late for the petit lever. Come along. Damn it, man, I must oblige the British 19 GB Shaw ambassador, and the French ambassador, and old Fritz, a... ...ilosophers in France. What is our busi- ness for today? NARYSHKIN. The new museum, Little Mother. But the model will not be ready until tonight. CATHE... ...odel will not be ready until tonight. CATHERINE [rising eagerly]. Yes, the museum. An enlight- ened capital should have a museum. [She paces the chamb... ... museum. [She paces the chamber with a deep sense of the importance of the museum.] It shall be one of the wonders of the world. I must have specimens... ...n earth? NARYSHKIN [appearing at the door]. Majesty: the model for the new museum has arrived. CATHERINE [rising eagerly and making for the curtains].... ...rly and making for the curtains]. Let us go. I can think of nothing but my museum. [In the archway she stops and turns to Edstaston, who has hurried t...

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... one or two innocent and patriotic critics who regarded the prowess of the British army as inextricably bound up with Highcastle prestige. But our Gov... ...more can we do? We’ve shut up everything. The picture gallery is shut. The museum is shut. The theatres and picture shows is shut: I haven’t seen a mo... ...when the lives of the gallant fellows in our trenches, and the fate of the British Empire, depend on our keeping up the supply of shells, you are wast... ...rders, and sent me home. Have they forgotten Nelson in the Baltic? Has any British battle ever been won except by a bold initia- tive? I say nothing o... ...ll you swear to me not to repeat what I am going to say to you; for if the British public knew that I had said it, I should be at once hounded down as...

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...make use of them. Cover Design: Jim Manis; bust of Julius Caesar, from the British Museum from The Art of the Romans by H. P. Walters (1911); painting... ... of them. Cover Design: Jim Manis; bust of Julius Caesar, from the British Museum from The Art of the Romans by H. P. Walters (1911); painting by Jean... ...rther mischief. (Caesar, whose delight in the moral eye-to-business of his British secretary is inexhaustible, smiles intelligently.) RUFIO. It is no ... ...s asleep? I sent him for my armor an hour ago. (Calling) Britannicus, thou British islander. Britannicus! Cleopatra, runs in through the loggia with C... ...ill at ease. Britannus comes out of the light- house door. RUFIO. Well, my British islander. Have you been up to the top? 58 Shaw BRITANNUS. I have. ... ...a machine with boiling water in it which I do not understand: it is not of British design. They use it to haul up barrels of oil and faggots to burn i...

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...hen I got back I were laid hands on by these here bobbies, contrary to the British constitooshun, and if your ladyship will kindly go to where that co... ... it; or as if a master mariner, knowing that many ships are wrecked in the British channel, should venture there with- out a pilot, thinking that he k... ...Canadian government for nothing, thought it would be a good idea to settle British workmen on it and screw rent out of them. Plenty of British workmen... ...ver been in Persia, but had seen some East- ern billiard cues in the India museum. Were not the Hindoos wonderful people for filigree work, and carpet... ...of modern civilization in Germany, for instance. That one is France; that, British India. Here you have the United States of America, home of liberty,... ...bargee on the Lyvern Canal. The other is one of the senior noblemen of the British Peerage. They il- lustrate the fact that Nature, even when perverte... ...et, and an amateur artist, save the mark. All my argu- ments and my little museum of photographs were lost on him; but when I mentioned your name, and...

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...ng of a library at Oxford. Possibly the scheme was never carried out. In the British Museum (Roy. 13 D. iv. 3) is a large folio MS. of the works of Jo... ...library at Oxford. Possibly the scheme was never carried out. In the British Museum (Roy. 13 D. iv. 3) is a large folio MS. of the works of John of Sa...

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...n beaver hat, and carrying a roll of writing materials. “I am going to the British Museum to read,” said she. “T o walk!—alone!” said Lucian, looking ... ... hat, and carrying a roll of writing materials. “I am going to the British Museum to read,” said she. “T o walk!—alone!” said Lucian, looking at her c... ... sort. On my word, if you do not confess quickly, I will hurry away to the museum.” “I cannot find a suitable form of expression,” said Lucian, 102 C... ... Street, and Lydia tacitly concluded the conference by turning towards the museum, and beginning to talk upon indifferent subjects. At the corner of R... ...exclamation had interrupted the combat, now waved his hat, and cried, “The British Lion forever! Three cheers for Cashel Byron.” Cashel turned upon hi... ... were tilts, tent-peggings, drilling and singlestick practice by squads of British tars, who were loudly cheered, and more boxing and vaulting by memb... ...technically a breach of the peace, had never been severely dealt with by a British jury or a British judge; and the case would be amply met by binding...

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...thout any trinkgeld, right up to the castle. And we were taken through the museum and saw the fire-backs, the old glass, the old swords and the antiqu... ... say that her ideal husband would he one who could get her received at the British Court. She had spent, it seemed, two months in Great Britain—seven ... ...d then he spent the best part of a week, in correspon- dence and up at the British consul’s, in getting the fellow’s wife to come back from London and... ...ces there were vivid and amusing. It was exactly as if I had come out of a museum into a riotous fancy-dress ball. During my life with Florence I had ... ... of her marrying me. And Leonora, I assure you, was the absolutely perfect British ma- tron. She said that she quite favoured my suit; that she could ...

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...ventional intercourse. Nasty! they are going into the church, too. Oh, the Britisher abroad!” “We sat opposite them at dinner last night. They have gi... ...rs. And let me give you all fair warning: I intend to be unmerciful to the British tourist.” “Oh, you wicked woman,” cried Miss Bartlett. “I am sure y... ...iss Lavish frowned. It is hard when a person you have classed as typically British speaks out of his character. He was not driving us well,” she said.... ...ng is made.” “Italy has done it.” “Perhaps,” she murmured, thinking of the museum 119 EM Forster that represented Italy to her. “It is just possible.... .... It’s much pleasanter. How wet it is! Let’s turn in here.” “Here” was the British Museum. Mrs. Honeychurch refused. If they must take shelter, let it... ...uch pleasanter. How wet it is! Let’s turn in here.” “Here” was the British Museum. Mrs. Honeychurch refused. If they must take shelter, let it be in a...

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...s face. “And Gerald walks like a ma- niac.” “I had a little thought of the Museum this morn- ing,” said Mr. Pembroke. “It is very strong in flint arro... ...closed more turnips, and in the middle of the pattern grew one small tree. British? Roman? Saxon? Danish? The com- petent reader will decide. The Thom... ...omestic joke. XX ANSELL WAS IN HIS FAVOURITE HAUNT—the reading-room of the British Museum. In that book-encircled space he always could find peace. H... ...joke. XX ANSELL WAS IN HIS FAVOURITE HAUNT—the reading-room of the British Museum. In that book-encircled space he always could find peace. He loved ... ...nd meanwhile he turns into stone. Two philo- sophic youths repining in the British Museum! What have we done? What shall we ever do? Just drift and cr... ...hile he turns into stone. Two philo- sophic youths repining in the British Museum! What have we done? What shall we ever do? Just drift and criticize,... ...er, helping him up. There was nothing Ansell loathed so much as the hearty Britisher; but he shook hands, and they stared at each other awkwardly. Wit... ...to be, or think- ing that nothing matters like the French. No. I’m a plain Britisher, yet—I—I’ve begun wrong end, Mrs. Elliot; I should have said that...

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... especially in the rainy season, the Ganges is the cock of the walk in our British orient. Else, as regards the body of water discharged, the absolute... ... a step above even that object which some four-and-twenty years ago in the British Museum struck me as simply the sublimest sight which in this sight-... ...above even that object which some four-and-twenty years ago in the British Museum struck me as simply the sublimest sight which in this sight-seeing w... ...heir interests, which has ever marked our too haughty and Caliph-Omar-like British gov- ernment, lay in the circumstance that the glasses of the ap- p... ...er be kicked nor coaxed into vitality. 259 Thomas de Quincey been with us British, from the twelfth century, Thomas of Ercildoune in the north, and m... ...ble, we fear) it took the shape of patriotism. He insisted on it, that our British John Hunter was the genu- ine article, and that Cuvier was a humbug...

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...ver, both the Capitol and Execu tive Mansion would be burned by an invading British gar rison, and the city thrown into a panic. ABOUT TO ADD THE... ...d death on maimed and defenseless captives. And, what was never before seen, British commanders have extorted victory over the unconquerable valor of ... ...ar to an honorable issue. Our nation is in number more than half that of the British Isles. It is composed of a brave, a free, a virtuous, and an inte... ...ore rapid devel opment, and, draining or diverting the precious metals from British circulation and British vaults, have poured them into those of th... ...n coun try, which find a market through those streams. By a treaty with the British Government, bearing date on the 20th of October, 1818, the conven... ... Corps band. The ball was held at the Smithsonian Institution’s new National Museum (now the Arts and Industries Building). FELLOW C ITIZENS: We stand...

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...ver infinite change in particulars only, not in generals. When I go into a museum and see the mummies wrapped in their linen bandages, I see that the ... ...,” and that the writings of the Indian philosophers “will survive when the British dominion in India shall have long ceased to exist, and when the sou... ...w heads are turned up by the plough. In the Pelasgic, the Etruscan, or the British story, there is nothing so shadowy and unreal. It is a wild and ant... ...nded nine years before in the fields; and there was waving the flag of its Museum, where “the only perfect skeleton of a Greenland or river whale in t... ... this town; several of them had been made free from taxes through out the British dominions by King William, for their bravery in that memorable sieg... ...hat land formed the nucleus, and that it was not an iceberg;—the practical British reviewer proceeds thus, sticking to his last, “On the 22d of Januar...

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...and opportunity—to practise im- 116 Poe in Five V olumes posture upon the British and Austrian millionaires. In paint- ing and gemmary, Fortunato, l... ...t ministerial power—or purchasing increase of nobility—or collecting large museums of virtu—or playing the munificent patron of letters, of science, o...

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...en printed in the original language. There is a fine manuscript of it in the British Museum, with an illuminated portrait of Brunetto in his study pr... ...ed in the original language. There is a fine manuscript of it in the British Museum, with an illuminated portrait of Brunetto in his study prefixed. ...

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... who was behind them all, Was Moses. See No. 3459 of the Harl. MSS. in the British Museum. CANTO XXX v. 1. The polar light.] The seven candlestick... ... behind them all, Was Moses. See No. 3459 of the Harl. MSS. in the British Museum. CANTO XXX v. 1. The polar light.] The seven candlesticks. v. 12...

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... after all he find himself in a workhouse, a laby rinth without a clue, a museum, an almshouse, a prison, or a splendid mausoleum instead. Consider f... ...n bury ing ground, a little on one side, near the unmarked graves of some British grenadiers who fell in the re treat from Concord where he is styl... ...nd mean. We think that we can change our clothes only. It is said that the British Empire is very large and respectable, and that the United States ar... ...t believe that a tide rises and falls behind every man which can float the British Empire like a chip, if he should ever harbor it in his mind. Who kn...

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...en printed in the original language. There is a fine manuscript of it in the British Museum, with an illuminated portrait of Brunetto in his study pr... ...ed in the original language. There is a fine manuscript of it in the British Museum, with an illuminated portrait of Brunetto in his study prefixed. ... ... who was behind them all, Was Moses. See No. 3459 of the Harl. MSS. in the British Museum. CANTO XXX v. 1. The polar light.] The seven candlestick... ... behind them all, Was Moses. See No. 3459 of the Harl. MSS. in the British Museum. CANTO XXX v. 1. The polar light.] The seven candlesticks. v. 12...

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...ng them, they cannot die.” The poets are thus liberating gods. The ancient British bards had for the title of their order, “Those Who are free through... ...ost-office, of the highway, of commerce and the exchange of prop- erty, of museums and libraries, of institutions of art and science can be answered. ...

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...ll, we went to the swankiest restaurant … . You see we had on those bloody British uni- forms they gave us when the O. D. gave out, an’ the M. P .’s d... ...as shaking hands effusively with Cohan. He wore a corporal’s stripes and a British aviator’s fatigue cap. Cohan made room for him on the bench. “What ... ...o.” “There’s been a devil of a lot of artillery going up the road; French, British, every old kind.” “Tell me they’s raisin’ hell in the Oregon forest... ... Malmaison.” “Oh, you should go to St. Germain. M. Reinach’s prehis- toric museum is there. It is very beautiful. Y ou should not go home to your coun...

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...rn labour movement. In preparation for his book, he studied the economic literature available in his time for a period of twelve years, mainly in the British Museum in London.(Summary by Wikipedia)...

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...and drawings have been exhibited in more than 40 one-man shows in leading museums in the U.S. and Mexico. Archives of his work and literary correspo... ...ree hundred guests, I hear: Germans, Dutch, Austrian, Swiss, two or three British, a Greek potentate; the majority will be Parisians and the château ... ...om Italy, I be- lieve; also a red handkerchief and books. Mary gave him a British belt buckle with lion and unicorn, a set of brushes and tubes of p... ...ok of poetry. On my last visit I bought Pope’s Essay on Man. I noticed a British copy bound in morocco. At the Potomac I have acquired some Emerson... ... The White House April 14, 1865 —rain— Mary invited Laura Keene, the British actress, to tea. She is in her forties— rather pretty. Dressed in d... ...nced in she made over him. He took to her, laughing hilari- ously over her British accent as she asked him to solve a riddle. “Say it again, pretty l... ...orty one-man shows in leading galleries, including the Los Angeles County Museum, the Atlanta Art Museum, the Bancroft Library, the Richmond Art Ins... ... Art Museum, the Bancroft Library, the Richmond Art Institute, the Brooks Museum, the Instituto-Mexicano- Norteamericano in Mexico City, and many oth...

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...ol Number: 2008932282 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. This paper meets the requirements of ANSI/NISO Z39.48–19... ...d a search. Was it an official and prestigious institution? A university or a museum or a government? Sometimes those are our sources of information, o... ...en imagine it coupled to the efforts of the great state archives and private museums who themselves would be free to do the same thing. Think of the p... ...alid constitutional claim to fair use of a painting by photographing it in a museum. Fair use has never been held to be a guarantee of access to copyr... ...ry embodi- ment of all that is wrong. (I still cherish a friend’s account of British protesters outside the American Embassy in London singing “D-M-C-... ...structions, carry out the desired operations, and write the answer down. The British mathematician Alan T uring imagined something like this—a little ... ...n with the new right, many companies dropped out. At the end of the day, the British database industry—the strongest per- former in Europe—added about... ...industry’s proposal for retrospective extension was effectively a tax on the British music-buying public to benefit the copyright holders of a tiny pro... ...ca v. Universal City Studios, Inc., 464 U.S. 417 (1984). 18. See Tina Balio, Museum of Broadcast Communications, “Betamax Case,” Encyclopedia of TV (1...

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...National, or any other of those patriotic Libraries, at present the glory of British Literature;” might work revolutions in Thought; and so forth;—in ... ... such title and vocation, it were perhaps uninteresting to say more. Let the British reader study and enjoy, in simplicity of heart, what is here pres... ...ded us to that joint stock vehicle of publication, “at present the glory of British Literature”? If so, the Library Editors are welcome to dig in it ... ...wooden Dibble fashioned by man, and those Liverpool Steam carriages, or the British House of Commons, we shall note what progress he has made. He dig... ...Able Editor, or Com bination of Able Editors, gains the world’s ear. Of the British Newspaper Press, perhaps the most important of all, and wonderful... ...ps see it our duty ultimately to deposit these Six Paper Bags in the British Museum, farther descrip tion, and all vituperation of them, may be spare... ...ts with care: when did we see any injected Prepa ration of the Dandy in our Museums; any specimen of him preserved in spirits! Lord Herringbone may d...

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...ssociation. From 1849 onward the greater part of his time was spent in the British Museum, accumulating, with German patience, the materi- als for his... ...on. From 1849 onward the greater part of his time was spent in the British Museum, accumulating, with German patience, the materi- als for his terrifi... ...eir brain ceased to think, their eyes to see. The thoroughly “respectable” British jurymen answered by a verdict that sent them to the next assizes on... ... uproot them. The Times (Oct. 13, 1910), which almost single-handed in the British Press has kept creditably abreast of Continental Syndicalism, thus ... ...the free road. The same spirit per- vades thousands of other institutions. Museums, free librar- ies, and free public schools; parks and pleasure grou... ...ing such valuable objects of art as would naturally be preserved in public museums. It may be contended that such forms of theft would be prevented by...

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...e gave us a longer credit than she gave to France or Germany or Russia. To British centenar- ians who died in their beds in 1914, any dread of having ... ...e flung off as an intolerable affectation; and the picture galler- ies and museums and schools at once occupied by war work- ers. The British Museum i... ...galler- ies and museums and schools at once occupied by war work- ers. The British Museum itself was saved only by a hair’s breadth. The sincerity of ... ... and even German engineering, as malignant abominations stand- ing towards British and French chemistry and so forth in the relation of heaven to hell... ... had to be sown in the bar- ren soil of the trenches. And this was no mere British con- sideration. T o the truly civilized man, to the good European,... ...l soldiers, in the fact that the civilians who found the war such splendid British sport should get a sharp taste of what it was to the actual combata...

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... Clapham that is what they call by the senseless name of Free Love. In the British Empire we have unlimited Kulin polygamy, Muslim po- lygamy limited ... ...nations in the eyes of many worthy persons. Not only may the re- spectable British champion of marriage mean any of these widely different institution... ...th, if not sooner; but it is very seldom brought to that test. The typical British husband sees much less of his wife than he does of his business par... ...t to be wondered at that the mere mention of the marriage question makes a British Cabinet shiver with apprehension and hastily pass on to safer busin... ... than men. Now though polygyny prevails throughout the greater part of the British Empire, and is as practicable here as in India, there is a good dea... ...ly alive woman who has always been rich among poor people. In a historical museum she would explain Edward the Fourth’s taste for shopkeepers’ wives. ...

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...e, artistic calm, and judicial gravity, does he set about it! And once his museum of dunces is completed, with what dignity—the little tyrant that he ... ...ch would spoil! ‘Sir, Spain has sent a thousand jars of oil; Huge bales of British cloth blockade the door; A hundred oxen at your leveë roar.’ Poor a... ...ds your breasts with ancient ardour rise, And calls forth Roman drops from British eyes. Virtue confess’d in human shape he draws, What Plato thought,... ... Be justly warm’d with your own native rage: Such plays alone should win a British ear, As Cato’s self had not disdain’d to hear. PR PR PR PR PROL OL ... ...s hers to fight, And hers, when freedom is the theme, to write. For this a British author bids again The heroine rise, to grace the British scene: Her... ...her genuine flame, She asks, What bosom has not felt the same? Asks of the British youth—is silence there? She dares to ask it of the British fair. T ... ...ld Arab, was purchased by the consul of Alexandria, and transmitted to the Museum of Mummius; for proof of which he brings a passage in Sandys’s Trave...

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...vestryman. No doubt that literary knack of mine which happens to amuse the British public distracts attention from my character; but the character is ... ...nduct, whose power of attention and scope of interest, are measured by the British theatre as you know it to-day, can either handle this colossal task... ...ill not allow you or any man to treat me as if I were a mere member of the British public. I detest its prejudices; I scorn its narrowness; I demand t... ...m. On these points Hector is not quite convinced: he still thinks that the British are apt to make merits of their stupidities, and to represent their... ...s and hidden the day with cloud vast wings. Where are they now? Fossils in museums, and so few and imperfect at that, that a knuckle bone or a tooth o... ...e thoughtfully provided by Provi- dence expressly for the amusement of the British race, and treats him normally with the indulgence due to an inferio...

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...have said: Toleration of their faith (the faith of a hun- dred millions of British subjects), the superstition which they called religion, by the B... ...he British Government, had had the effect of retarding the ascendency of the British name, and preventing the salutary growth of Christian- ity.... To... ...s to stop railway travelling on Sunday , in the resistance to the opening of Museums, and the like, has not the cruelty of the old persecutors, the st...

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...to the exaggerated employment of mirrors. We line our dwellings with great British plates, and then imagine we have done a fine thing. Now the slighte... ...y that we must look (if at all, in Appallachia), for the spirituality of a British boudoir. But we have seen apartments in the tenure of Ameri- cans o... ...evering diplomacy, I have gained the assent of the Direc- tors of the City Museum, to my examination of the Mummy— you know the one I mean. I have per... ...ed the vast wealth of the deceased. The treasure had been deposited in the Museum precisely in the same condition in which Captain Sabretash had found... ...ile it has strict connection with poetry in the abstract, and with the old British poems themselves, should not be looked upon as a merit ap- pertaini...

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...-room, which opened into the dining-room, had looked like the gallery in a museum, before his precipitate flight. Expensive oil-paintings, water-color... ...ich she usually climbed to dream away her time undisturbed. “She uttered a British ‘Oh,’ which was at once so accentuated and so flattering, that I tu... ...assive, ravished, and enthusiastic, in that ancient city, that astonishing museum of extraordinary Gothic monuments. 150 De Maupassant But one aftern...

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...n Connecticut until old enough to do for himself, when he emigrated to the British West Indies. Not long after his settlement in Pennsylvania, my gran... ... offices are all located, the President resides, and much room is left for museums, re- ceptions, etc. This is the building generally designated as th... ...ination of the war, but also because foreign governments, particularly the British Government, were constantly threatening that unless ours could main...

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... geo- logic times is hard for our imagination—they seem too much like mere museum specimens. Yet there is no tooth in any one of those museum-skulls t... ...rs to have kept the organic connection in view. The guid- ing principle of British philosophy has in fact been that every difference must make a diffe...

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... having been during the course of his life pretty generally engaged in the British service, he had a tolerably fair claim to the majestic title of Bri... ...least, we will have nothing that shall be mistaken for virtues. And if the British public (after calling for three or four editions) shall give up, no... ...y with the Whigs; and this Enlistment Act, which, in order to maintain the British glories in Flanders, dealt most cruelly with the British people in ... ...atisfaction. It will be necessary to explain the reason of it. We gave the British public to understand that the landlady of the “Three Rooks,” at Wor... ...existence, by a disease which has exercised considerable ravages among the British youth. By consulting the authority above mentioned, we find that Ha... ...not the 126 Catherine: A Story Burney collection of music, at the British Museum, afford one an ample store of songs from which to choose? Are there ...

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...ise in a large way of practice over both England and Scotland, nor had any British engineer anything approaching their experience. It was about this n... ... life, and humours the caprices of the tyrant. But the potentate, like the British in India, pays small regard to the character of his willing client,... ..., like Stonehenge, are still afoot, the rest clean vanished. It may be the Museum numbers a full set; and Mr. Ionides perhaps, or else her gracious Ma... ...but it is an old, insu- lar, home-bred staginess; not French, domestically British; not of to-day, but smacking of O. Smith, Fitzball, and the great a...