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...heaves, which stood on the title-page of the book, formed the crest of Sir Austin Absworthy Bearne Feverel, Baronet, of Raynham Abbey, in a certain We... ...ry party. Dialer possessed undoubted flu- ency, but did tittle, though Sir Austin was ever expecting much of him. A languishing, inexperienced woman, ... ...name she bore. After five years of marriage, and twelve of friendship, Sir Austin was left to his loneliness with nothing to ease his heart of love up... ...eatures a flex- ible mask. Mrs. Doria Forey, his widowed sister, said that Austin might have retired from his Parliamentary career for a time, and giv... ...ntarily the poor girl cried out to him, “Oh, sir!” and fell a-weeping. Sir Austin turned the lamp on her pillow, and harshly bade her go to sleep, str... ...y whether one leg, or two, stood the bottle best. Much of a puritan as Sir Austin was in his habits, he was too good a host, and too thorough a gentle... ...kable about them was that they were moth- ers of sons of some distinction. Austin Wentworth’s story was of that wretched character which to be compreh... ...aronet’s fair friend, Lady Blandish, and some few true men and women, held Austin Wentworth high. He did not live with his wife; and Sir Austin, whose... ...ell as wise, and the pleasing converse every way of his dis- graced cousin Austin. In a word, Adrian Harley had mastered his philosophy at the early a...

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...ed by the grassy waysides of Canal Street. Even at the age of twenty-seven Austin Sloper had made his mark sufficiently to mitigate the anomaly of his... ...suddenly betrayed alarming symp- toms, and before another week had elapsed Austin Sloper was a widower. For a man whose trade was to keep people alive... ...lever woman.” Mrs. Penniman, at this, looked thoughtful a moment. “My dear Austin,” she then inquired, “do you think it is better to be clever than to... ...ame in, she addressed him quite on this principle. “He has just been here, Austin; it’s such a pity you missed him.” “Whom in the world have I missed?... ...one which, under the circum- stances, he himself deemed genial. “Going on, Austin?” Mrs. Penniman exclaimed. “Why, I am sure I don’t know! I believe t... ...” Mrs. Penniman, with her eyebrows still raised, reflected intently. “Dear Austin,” she said at last, “I am incapable of betraying a confidence. I wou... ...ience. “And what makes him interesting?—his good looks?” “His misfortunes, Austin.” “Ah, he has had misfortunes? That, of course, is always interestin... ...you mean that?” Mrs. Penniman fixed her eyes on the floor. “As I tell you, Austin, she doesn’t confide in me.” “You have an opinion, I suppose, all th... ....” “He finds her such an attractive girl?” “Catherine has a lovely nature, Austin,” said Mrs. Penniman, “and Mr. Townsend has had the intelligence to ...

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... I found me on a pallet low, Within my ancient beadsman’s shed. Austin—remember’st thou, my Clare, How thou didst blush, when the old man, ... ...more a lord of rank and birth, But mingled with the dregs of earth. Oft Austin for my reason feared, When I would sit, and deeply brood On dark rev... ...uld conquered lie, Even then my mercy should awake, And spare his life for Austin’s sake. VII. “Still restless as a second Cain, To Scotland next my r... ...ches of my blade The heavy debt of vengeance paid – My hand the thought of Austin stayed; I left him there alone. O good old man! even from the gra...

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...isappeared; police looking for him. All understood. Keep mind quite easy. —Austin.’ Having had this explained to him, the old gentleman took down the ...

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...She said to a girl al most at Tom’s elbow — with sham vivacity: “Why, Mary Austin! you bad girl, why didn’t you come to Sunday school?” “I did come ...

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...r Doyen’s of Apia—G. and I at each end as hosts; G. ’s wife—Fanua, late maid of the village; her (adopted) father and mother, Seumanu and Faatulia, F... ...ied on, and how I clapped, and Captain Foss hollered ‘Wunderschon!’ and threw himself forward in his seat, and how we all in fact enjoyed ourselves li... ...ad a turn on the verandah before 5. 55, when ‘the child’ (an enormous Wallis Islander) brings me an orange; at 6, breakfast; 6. 10, to work; which las... ...n face to face with our ancient barbaric life and government, down to yesterday, to 1750 anyway. But the T ales of a Grandfather stand in my way; I am... ...the verandah. Lloyd and I and Belle, and sometimes S. (who came to bear a hand), were filling the baskets, removing stones and lumps of clay; 74 Rob... ... mind is in abeyance. Fanny and Belle are sewing-machining in the next room; I have been pulling down their hair, and Fanny has been kicking me, and n... ...ll probably regret to- morrow having written you with my own hand like the Apostle Paul. But I am alone over here in the workman’s house, where I and ... ... doctor—very, very nice fel- lows—simple, good and not the least dull) to dinner. Sat- urday, Graham and I lunched on board; Graham, Belle, Lloyd dine... ...lf to be taken to the doctor’s and bandaged. Next day, he could not work, glory of battle swelled too high in his threadpaper breast; he had made a on...

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...sell William. Indeed, he gave his father no rest until he did sell him, to Austin Woldfolk, the great slave-trader at that time. Before selling him, h... ...r of H A Chapter of H A Chapter of Horr orr orr orr orrors ors ors ors ors AUSTIN GORE—A SKETCH OF HIS CHARACTER— OVERSEERS AS A CLASS—THEIR PECULIAR ... ...RS AS A CLASS—THEIR PECULIAR CHAR- ACTERISTICS—THE MARKED INDIVIDUALITY OF AUSTIN GORE—HIS SENSE OF DUTY—HOW HE WHIPPED—MURDER OF POOR DENBY—HOW IT OC... ...er was succeeded by a very different man. The name of the new overseer was Austin Gore. Upon this individual I would fix particular attention; for und... ... of Col. Lloyd’s slaves. In something—I know not what—he offended this Mr. Austin Gore, and, in accordance with the custom of the latter, he under too... ...on; not to make a bargain with the “Georgia traders,” nor to send us up to Austin Woldfolk, as is usual in the case of run-away salves, but to release... ...was, at that time, a grand slave mart kept at the head of Pratt street, by Austin Woldfolk. His agents were sent into every town and county in Marylan...

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...him in my memory, as of one whom I might yet hope to know. John Mill, Mrs. Austin and perhaps other friends, spoke of him with great affection and muc... ...nd of gracious, inge- nious and slightly elaborate manners. It was at Mrs. Austin’s in Bayswater; he was just taking leave as I entered, so our interv...

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...t Bede made; another he took in Latin, that Saint Albin made, and the fair Austin, who brought baptism in hither; the third book he took, and laid the...

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... your many instructions, which, God willing, I will not forget. And as St. Austin, in his Con fessions, commemorates the kindness of his friend Verec...

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...nish the cushions. We must do something to earn the pleasure of having St. Austin’s Church consecrated on St. Austin’s day.’ ‘What, do you mean that I... ...HURCH ST. MARY’S was a respectable old town, situ- ated at the foot of St. Austin’s Hill, a large green mound of chalk, named from an establishment of... ... they changed the line, cutting their way through the opposite side of St. Austin’s Hill, and spoiling three or four water-meadows by the river. Soon ... ...as we have heard; and it was the tall white spire of the now Church of St. Austin’s, which greeted Anne Merton’s delighted eyes, as on the 27th of Aug... ... on his depar- ture for school, a few weeks before the Consecration of St. Austin’s. Lady Merton would have been glad to read Mrs. Woodbourne all the ... ...our side that it resembles the mountain of fame or of happi- ness; and St. Austin’s, as the new town is now to be called, is all that has any concern ... ...Eleanor’s at the old one, and we never shall see anything so pretty at St. Austin’s as the yellow lichen cap, and plume of spleen-wort feathers, which... ...s, which she intended to present as a cushion for one of the chairs of St. Austin’s Church.’ ‘Oh! dreadful!’ cried Anne. ‘Papa walked up and down the ... ...ifully, so as to sat- isfy everybody. I believe that she lamented that the Austin Friars who named our hill were not called after the con- verter of o...

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...ighteen years of age: and for the small distance betwixt her Children, see Austin 62 Vincent in his book of Nobility, page 622, where he writes of t...

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...et-book, and handed me this card.’ ‘Mr Fips,’ said Tom, reading it aloud. ‘Austin Friars. Austin Fri- ars sounds ghostly, John.’ ‘Fips don’t, I think,... ...t off than other- wise. Tom, being in a great flutter, wished to start for Austin Friars in- stantly, but they waited nearly an hour, by John’s advice... ...They did try, notwithstanding, and never left off trying until they got to Austin Friars, where, in a very dark passage on the first floor, oddly situ... ...er, according as you feel disposed, and as you arrange your work. Mr Fips, Austin Friars of course you’ll remember? And you won’t forget to slam the d... ...ld; but he came back no wiser than he went, the answer being, ‘Mr Fips, of Austin Friars.’ ‘After all, Tom, I begin to think it lies no deeper than th... ...by it, than the satisfaction of know- ing it was not the case. Mr Fips, of Austin Friars, rather deepened than illumined the obscurity of his position... ...y for anything but happiness and sympathy! And there was Fips, old Fips of Austin Friars, present at the din- ner, and turning out to be the jolliest ...

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...o our independence as to our comfort.” Letter of Mr. Jefferson to Benjamin Austin. “I ask, What is the real situation of the agriculturalist? Where ha...

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...rotestant principles. The book, however, proved to be a translation of St. Austin on the Psalms, and, of course, she could detect nothing that she dis...

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.... Bell and Greek Architecture – The Gaskells – Fleeming at Greenwich – The Austins – Fleeming and the Austins – His Engagement – Fleeming and Sir W. T... ... London, Fleeming had pre- sented a letter from Mrs. Gaskell to the Alfred Austins. This 44 Memoir of Fleeming Jenkin was a family certain to interes... ...terest a thoughtful young man. Alfred, the youngest and least known of the Austins, had been a beautiful golden-haired child, petted and kept out of t... ...de a Companion of the Bath. While apprentice to a Norwich attorney, Alfred Austin was a fre- quent visitor in the house of Mr. Barron, a rallying plac... ...I could find space to illustrate. She was but seven years old, when Alfred Austin remarked and fell in love with her; and the union thus early prepare... ... criticism. It was a house, besides, of unusual intellectual tension. Mrs. Austin remembered, in the early days of the marriage, the three brothers, J... ...John already near his end in the ‘rambling old house’ at Weybridge, Alfred Austin and his wife were still a centre of much intellectual society, and s... ...she must not learn the violin – the thought was too monstrous even for the Austins; and indeed it would seem as if that tide of reform which we may da... ...ys of Mary Wollstonecraft had in some degree even receded; for though Miss Austin was suffered to learn Greek, the accom- plishment was kept secret li...

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... by no means full; and the most recent researches, in- cluding those of Mr Austin Dobson—a critic unsurpassed for combination of literary faculty and ...

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...sham, as one whom you would prefer to see in Parliament instead of Seymour Austin, though you confess to Mr. Austin’s far superior merits as a politic... ...nd servant of his country: but Mr. Cougham supports Liberal- ism while Mr. Austin is a T ory. You are for the principle.’ ‘I am,’ said he, bowing. She... ...You’ll have to stand fire.’ ‘They will, papa,’ murmured Cecilia. ‘Will Mr. Austin be there?’ ‘I particularly wish to meet Mr. Austin,’ said Beauchamp.... ...rd for it. And how vulgar! Now I remember, Nevil said he wished to see Mr. Austin.’ ‘Seymour Austin would not sanction it.’ ‘No, but Nevil might hold ... ...our secret. It will be out tomorrow week.’ ‘But Nevil will be accusing Mr. Austin.’ ‘Austin won’t be at Lespel’s. And he must bear it, for the sake of... ...don’t think I would go to Lespel’s if I were you. I rather suspect Seymour Austin will be com- ing on Wednesday, and that ‘ll detain me here, and you ... ...ng the game of either of them. ‘Now we shall see the passions worked,’ Mr. Austin said, deploring the extension of the franchise. He asked whether Bea... ... sure he will not faint by the way. He quite believes in himself. But, Mr. Austin, do you really regard him as a serious rival?’ Mr. Austin could not ... ...papa?’ ‘A great many barristers are, my dear.’ Thereat the colonel and Mr. Austin smiled together. It was a new idea to Cecilia that Nevil Beauchamp s...

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... . Bradford, Governor of Maryland. F . H. Pierpoint, Governor of Virginia. Austin Blair, Governor of Michigan. J. B. Temple, President Military Board ...

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... which is now named the White Town. For in this country was the chapel of S. Austin that was fair, where Kahuz, the son of Ywein, dreamed that he carr...

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... Papers and purity of heart; we speak of St. Augustine (usually called St. Austin), and many might be distinguished by various lit- erary merits. But ...

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...efore the wind; they were full of Dominicans, Jesuits, Capuchins, Hermits, Austins, Bernardins, Egnatins, Celestins, Theatins, Amadeans, Cordeliers, C...

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...erely whipped, put on board the sloop, carried to Balti- more, and sold to Austin Woolfolk, or some other slave-trader, as a warning to the slaves rem... ...necessary severity to suit Colonel Lloyd. Mr. Hopkins was succeeded by Mr. Austin Gore, a man pos- sessing, in an eminent degree, all those traits of ...

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...T LOUIS STEVENSON. 280 The Letters of R. L. Stevenson: V ol. 1 Letter: TO AUSTIN DOBSON BONALLIE TOWERS, BOURNEMOUTH [DECEMBER 1884?] DEAR DOBSON, – ... ...; please command me or my wife, in any way. Do not trouble to write to me; Austin, I have no doubt, will do so, if you are, as I fear you will be, unf... ...is face changed; it was – you were – his religion. I write by this post to Austin and to the Academy. – Y ours most sincerely, ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON,...

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...e may preface the criticism with a few preliminary remarks:— Mr. Mill, Mr. Austin, and others, in their eagerness to maintain the doctrine of utility,...

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...should be placed be- low the writers of pretty lyrics, from Herrick to Mr. Austin Dobson. Only in dramatic literature do we find the devas- tating tra...

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...e Italian, Coelius Secundus Cu- rio, “De Amplitudine Beati Regni Dei;” St. Austin’s great 224 Poe in Five V olumes work, the “City of God;” and Tertu...

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...fe, tail of Glacial period Gmelin on Distribution Gnathodon, fossil Godwin-Austin, Mr., on the Malay Archipelago Goethe on compensation of growth Goos...

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...oared them down! ‘No, no, a lady will take Jonathan Wild as readily as St. Austin, if he has threepence more; and, what is worse, her parents will giv...

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...nd sober, the same man, by any supposition, that will not make it possible for Seth, Ismael, Socrates, Pilate, St. Austin, and Caesar Borgia, to be th...

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... Girondist in an English Convention. During the winter of 1821 2, Mr. John Austin, with whom at the time of my visit to France my father had but latel... ...s ineligible for me than any other profession: and these readings with Mr. Austin, who had made Bentham’s best ideas his own, and added much to them f... ... to legal studies, but an important portion of general education. With Mr. Austin I read Heineccius on the Institutes, his Roman Antiq uities, and p... ...derived most, and with whom I most associated, were Mr. Grote and Mr. John Austin. The acquaintance of both with my father was recent, but had ripened... ...inence which his life and writings have since manifested to the world. Mr. Austin, who was four or five years older than Mr. Grote, was the eldest son... ...ode of thought or a particular social circle. His younger brother, Charles Austin, of whom at this time and for the next year or two I saw much, had a... ...he really influential mind among these intellectual gladiators was Charles Austin. He contin ued, after leaving the University, to be, by his convers... ...any topics, as yet to a certain degree new to me. The influence of Charles Austin over me differed from that of the persons I have hitherto mentioned,... ...amites or Utilitarians had its origin in para doxes thrown out by Charles Austin. It must be said, how ever, that his example was followed, haud pa...

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... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lethal_injection>. Radostitz, Rita. Naked City. The Austin Chronicle 30 January 2004. <http:// www.austinchronicle.com/issues/d...

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...ns were sent from Corpus Christi, with cavalry escorts, to San Antonio and Austin, with paymasters and funds to pay off small detach- ments of troops ... ...fifty miles. Now that roads exist it is probably less. From San Antonio to Austin we computed the distance at one hun- dred and ten miles, and from th... ...sti at over two hundred miles. I know the distance now from San Antonio to Austin is but little over eighty miles, so that our computation was probabl... ...ally divided in population be- tween Americans and Mexicans. From there to Austin there was not a single residence except at New Braunfels, on the Gua... ...ut such as soldiers would hastily construct for temporary occupation. From Austin to Corpus Christi there was only a small settlement at Bastrop, with... ... in advance of his fam- ily to build up a home for them. CHAPTER V TRIP TO AUSTIN—PROMOTION TO FULL SECOND LIEUTENANT—ARMY OF OCCUPATION WHEN OUR PART... ...k at Corpus Christi by the end of the month. The paymaster was detained in Austin so long that, if we had waited for him, we would have exceeded our l... ...Patricio and the settlements on the San Antonio River, from San Antonio to Austin, and again from the Colo- rado River back to San Patricio, when deer...

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..., see Hugh Shelton interview (Feb. 5, 2004). For Sheridan’s departure, see Austin Yamada interview (Dec. 23, 2003); Brian Sheridan interview (Feb. 24,...