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...of dirty hands. My people humble people who expect Nothing.’ la la To Carthage then I came 10 The Waste Land Burning burning burning burning 0 L... ...ena mi fe’, disfecemi Maremma.’ 307. V. St. Augustine’s CONFESSIONS: ‘to Carthage then I came, where a cauldron of unholy loves sang all about mine ...

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... it! ADRIAN: ‘Widow Dido’ said you? you make me study of that: she was of Carthage, not of Tunis. GONZALO: This Tunis, sir, was Carthage. ADRIAN: ... ... This Tunis, sir, was Carthage. ADRIAN: Carthage? GONZALO: I assure you, Carthage. Act II, scene i 22 SEBASTIAN: His word is more than the miracul...

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...ri. Widdow Dido said you? You make me study 756 of that: She was of Carthage, not of Tunis. 757 Gon. This Tunis Sir was Carthage. ... ...unis. 757 Gon. This Tunis Sir was Carthage. 758 Adri. Carthage? Gon. I assure you Carthage. 759 Ant. His word is more ...

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... and rivalries and successes of Blue End and Red End will pass, and follow Carthage and Nineveh, the empire of Aztec and Roman, the arts of Etruria an...

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...r—for that class of Caius Marius who sits upon the ruins of other people’s Carthages, can keep up his spirits well enough. He had looked in at Solomon...

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...scape told of the fresh havoc of an invading army. Utterly blotted out was Carthage. Half demolished, half choked with sand, the city of Dido, the cit... ... to re- fresh the spirits of the French, such as the taking of the fort of Carthage, and now and then a skirmish of some foraging party; but in genera... ...ing for combat. Many who had hid them- selves in the vaults and cellars of Carthage had been dragged out and put to death, and their bodies had aided ... ...r the luxuriant vegetation or the heavy sand-drifts; or columns of the new Carthage lying veiled by acanthus; or remnants of churches destroyed by Gen... ...had come to the brow from which he could see on the one side the valley of Carthage, on the other the bay, he made an exclamation which Richard took f... ...army was almost as much reduced in numbers as it had been by the Plague of Carthage. Charles of Anjou remained himself in the town of T rapani, but kn...

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...us — a sort of innocent and transformed Marius brooding among the ruins of Carthage! For the first time in my life a feeling of overpow- ering stingin...

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...ng to their efforts everywhere in ruins. He cried upon the manes of T yre, Carthage, and Babylon; he called upon Babel and Jerusalem to appear; and so...

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...y blew up into a flame. There were some also who dreamt of T uscany and of Carthage, and not without plausible reason in their 270 V olume One presen... ...ght give Hannibal leisure to establish himself in Italy, and the people of Carthage time and opportunity to supply him with fresh succors to complete ... ... old man’s employment, and proposed no less a task to himself than to make Carthage the seat of the war, fill Africa with arms and devastation, and so... ...his inclinations were for it, he should himself in person lead the army to Carthage. He also hindered the giving money to Scipio for the war; so that ... ...to Hannibal to call him home, and leave his idle hopes in Italy, to defend Carthage; when, for such eminent and transcending services, the whole peopl... ...than now, and that Hannibal was a more formidable enemy under the walls of Carthage than ever he had been in Italy; that it would be 313 Plutarch’s L... ...afterwards fought Hannibal, and utterly defeated him, humbled the pride of Carthage beneath his feet, gave his countrymen joy and exultation beyond al... ...at difficulty; but Alcibiades dreamed of nothing less than the conquest of Carthage and Libya, and by the accession of these conceiv- ing himself at o... ...wing on the ground the figure of the island and the situation of Libya and Carthage. Socrates the phi- losopher and Meton the astrologer are said, how...

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...r—for that class of Caius Marius who sits upon the ruins of other people’s Carthages, can keep up his spirits well enough. He had looked in at Solomon...

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...ho were such dangerous foes, or more dangerous friends, to the Israelites. Carthage had, as some say, been first founded by some of the Canaanites who... ...Scripture that their crimes were great. The first dispute between Rome and Carthage was about their possession in the island of Sicily; and the war th... ...rible defeat; Regulus himself was seized by the horsemen, and dragged into Carthage, where the vic- tors feasted and rejoiced through half the night, ... ...at last a victory so decisive was gained by the Romans, that the people of Carthage were discouraged, and 60 A Book of Golden Deeds resolved to ask t... ... the senators to persevere in the war. He said he had seen the distress of Carthage, and that a peace would only be to her advantage, not to that of R... ...me of an infamous action, or the wounds of a guilty mind? Slave as I am to Carthage, I have still the spirit of a Roman. I have sworn to return. It is...

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...t which knitteth souls and prospers loves, And by that fire which burn’d the Carthage queen, When the false Troyan under sail was seen, By all the vow...

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...teth soules, and prospers loue, 184 And by that fire which burn’d the Carthage Queene, 185 When the false Troyan vnder saile was seene, 186...

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...ts, from moving from Memphis to Tyre, from Tyre to Baalbek, from Tadmor to Carthage, from Carthage to Rome, from Rome to Constantinople, from Constant... ...pain, from Spain to England—while no trace is left of Memphis, of Tyre, of Carthage, of Rome, of Venice, 61 Balzac or Madrid. The soul of those great...

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...Marcelli, the Paulli, and the Cæsars; then perished the aged trophies from Carthage and from Gaul; and, in short, as the historian sums up the lamenta... ...nd the Pyrenees and the Pillars of Hercules, to the very soil of an- cient Carthage. Victorious banners were already floating on the margin of the Gre... ...he senate possessed in Africa those provinces which had been formed out of Carthage, Cyrene, and the kingdom of Numidia; in Europe, the richest and mo...

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...g of the Shrew Shakespeare: First Folio 457 As Anna to the Queene of Carthage was: 458 Tranio I burne, I pine, I perish Tranio, 459 I...

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... Vpon the wilde sea bankes, and waft her Loue 2418 To come againe to Carthage. 2419 Ies. In such a night 2420 Medea gathered the inc...

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...l and modera- tion, and to dwell on the example of Poland, much as some alarmists in England dwell on the example of Carthage. The priest and the comm...

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...rong enough to give him battle, retreated with three thousand men into New Carthage, where he took shipping, and crossed the seas into Africa. And com... ...f bat- tery. He arrived with his fleet, part at the port of Utica, part at Carthage; and no sooner was he landed, but seven thou- sand of the enemy re... ... he sent out colonies to several places, of which the most remarkable were Carthage and Corinth; which as before they had been ruined at the same time... ...of this kind. Rubrius, another tribune of the people, had proposed to have Carthage again inhabited, which had been demol- ished by Scipio, and it fel... ...re. But in Africa, where at present Caius was engaged in the repeopling of Carthage, which he named Junonia, many ominous appearances, which presaged ... ...al of Caius’s laws, and especially called in ques- tion his proceedings at Carthage, omitting nothing that was likely to irritate him, that from some ... ...hat of Tiberius, when he was the first who attempted to scale the walls of Carthage, which was no mean exploit. We may add the peace which he conclude... ...th the most considerable employments, and sent on im- portant embassies to Carthage, in the management of which he gained very great reputation. Besid... ...ncy, and was indeed the won- der of all men, that when not only Sicily and Carthage, but all Greece looked to him as in the height of prosperity, and ...

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... THE CHARGE.’ ‘AFFRAY IN MISSISSIPPI. ‘On the 27th ult., in an affray near Carthage, Leake county, Mississippi, between James Cottingham and John Wilb... ...re was no hope of his recovery. On the 2nd instant, there was an affray at Carthage between A. C. Sharkey and George Goff, in which the latter was sho...