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...s, both in life and in novels, which (and the latter especially) abound in villains of the most sombre sort, that we are to have for a constant com- p... ...he revolt of the North American colonies: fancy brazen Goliath when little David stepped forward and claimed a meeting; and you have the feelings of M... ...sea-shore, work himself up into such a rage and pas- sion with some of the villains whose wicked deeds he was describing and inventing, that the audie... ... motives that the present performer is desirous to show up and trounce his villains; but because he has a sincere hatred of them, which he cannot keep... ...arn my “kyind friends,” then, that I am going to tell a story of harrowing villainy and complicated—but, as I trust, intensely interesting—crime. My r... ...Rector and his lady walked on for a while. “Pitt can’t be such an infernal villain as to sell the reversion of the living. And that Methodist milksop ... ...husiasm, entreaty, reason, despair; shouting to his people; satirizing Mr. Davids for his sluggishness; inspiriting Mr. Moss into action; imploring, c... ...f the creditors themselves do the business. And Mr. Lewis representing Mr. Davids, of Red Lion Square, and Mr. Moss acting for Mr. Manasseh of Cursito...

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...e end o’ the world to the other, by God! And here ‘s a scoundrel stinks of villany, and I’ve proclaimed him ‘ware my gates as a common trespasser, and... ...h him in a heat of wrath till he cried out for fresh taxes to chastise the villains. Yet at the sight of the beg- gars at his gates he groaned at the ... ...ng lively again. We agreed that it would be a good thing if we entered the village and bought something. None of the shops were open. We walked throug... ...es, and sat on a branch talking of birds’ eggs till hunger drove us to the village street, where, near the public-house, we met the man-tramp, who whi... ...st of his gains from never asking questions. I was glad enough to quit the village in a hurry, for the driver of the geese, or a man dreadfully resemb... ... her he was prepared to marry her as soon as she played her harp like King David. The intense folly of his asking a girl to play like David made me de...

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...hich had obscured it all day, looked brightly down upon a little Wiltshire village, within an easy journey of the fair old town of Salisbury. Like a s... ...indows lights began to glance and wink upon the darkening fields. Then the village forge came out in all its bright importance. The lusty bellows roar... ...once, of a cer tain Dragon who swung and creaked complainingly be fore the village alehouse door. A faded, and an ancient dragon he was; and many a wi... ...he door. Now, there being no medical practitioner actually resident in the village, but a poor apothecary who was also a grocer and general dealer, th... ...Dickens the agricultural districts? How are our friends the P .’s? Ha, ha! David, pay particular attention to this gentleman immediately, as a friend ... ...sorely.’ ‘He wants money, sorely!’ cried Mr Tigg with excessive sympathy. ‘David, will you have the goodness to do your very utmost for my friend, who... .... You will deal with my friend as if he were myself. A gold hunting-watch, David, engine-turned, capped and jewelled in four holes, escape movement, h... ...mendation would have an immense effect upon the shopman; ‘what do you say, David, to my friend? Be very par- ticular to deserve my custom and recommen... ...o my friend? Be very par- ticular to deserve my custom and recommendation, David.’ ‘I can lend you three pounds on this, if you like’ said the shopman...

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...shore to trade. The crews manning vessels like these are for the most part villains of all nations and dyes; picked up in the lawless ports of the Spa... ...ssible. With this intention, we were now shaping our course for Hytyhoo, a village on the island of St. Christina—one of the Marquesas, and so named b... ... spread, we held on our way, until, with the doctor’s glass, Papeetee, the village me- tropolis of T ahiti, came into view. Several ships were descrie... ..., they were all massacred but Viner, who, at the time, was in an adjoining village. After staying on the island more than two years, he finally escape... ...ntrance is a break in the 85 Melville barrier directly facing the bay and village of Papeetee. It is very narrow; and from the baffling winds, curren... ... was at liberty to choose. There was Adamo (Adam), Nooar (Noah), Daveedar (David), Earcobar (James), Eorna (John), Patoora (Peter), Ereemear (Jeremiah...

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...ad we but known it, were a mark of the passage of whites; and we might have approached a hundred islands and not found their parallel. It was longer e... ...proscribed. In each a main luxury cut off: beef, driven under cloud of night from Low- land pastures, denied to the meat-loving Highlander; long- pig,... ...ave seen him no more; being what he was, the most mild, long-suffering, melancholy man, he took a revenge a hun- dred times more painful. Scarce had t... ...and to regard every change as an affair of weight. I take the average missionary; I am sure I do him no more than justice when I suppose that he would... ... white—must have by far exceeded his income of six dollars in the year, or say two shillings a month. And he was himself a man of no substance; his ho... ...uhiwa. Great is my debt to Americans, who have taught me all things pertaining to this life and to that which is to come. ‘How shall I repay your grea... ...and silence. So much the more vivid was the impression that we car- ried away of the house upon the islet, the Micronesian Saul wakeful amid his guard...

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...Undead Filth Pg 1810 The Reason for the Human Sense of Pure Wonder Pg 1814 David Icke’s Lizard People explained Pg 1815 Secret Hidden Dynamics o... ...se 29 Here is an even older representation of the Dynamic of Splitness. David Dawson went hiking through China and climbed the Taoist mountain... ... remains one of the most sanctified, unquestioned practices today. Even when villagers know full well that they can easily survive a few chilly mom... ...humans are those who have the greatest mobility. Jet setters, people who own villas and mansions on different continents. People who have country ... ...and killed them and enslaved the squatting, skulking Killer tribes who created villages and did not move. Did the animals of Africa learn from thi... ...e population. Humans began producing excess population faster. Offshoot villages or buds spread out faster from the favored areas where food wa... ... by then, their old nomadic culture-lifestyle was already gone. The offshoot villages were culturally frozen… locked into a higher rate of accumula... ...y. Not partially. This is why all undead must be killed COMPLETELY DEAD. David Icke’s ‘Lizard’ people explained The explanation for Icke seei...

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... and perambulators. At first it was bordered by fields on either side, but villas soon began to spring up, and presently the girls reached what looked... ...field, and talked about what associates had answered her letters, and what villages would send contingents of girls, and it sounded very dull to the y... ...ut then Aunt Lily would not allow her to walk down alone to the Case- ment Villas to see dear Constance, and would let that farmer keep all those drea... ....K. book so called, where, in the ‘Thirty Years’ War,’ all the people of a village took refuge from the soldiers in a field in the middle of a forest ... ...Yo n g e ney before in all their lives. The fog in the valleys, the sleepy villages, the half-roused stations, all gave rise to exclamations, and noth... ...o believe in Sam, a captain in the navy. Harry and John farming in Canada, David working as a clergy- man in the Black Country, George in. a governmen... ...ful. I did not think of publishing them for ever so long, but at last when David terribly wanted some money for his mission church, I thought I would ... ...ot stood still with Clare.’ ‘No, I hope I have grown rather more sensible. David set me to do stories for his lads, and, as he is dreadfully critical,... ...dy line. I never thought of the responsibility then, only when I wrote for David’s classes.’ ‘It is a responsibility , I suppose, in the way in which ...

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...nd potion, Prescribed, by way of blister, a young belle, When old King David’s blood grew dull in motion, And that the medicine answer’d ver... ...icine answer’d very well; Perhaps ‘t was in a different way applied, For David lived, but Juan nearly died. What ‘s to be done? Alfonso will be ... ...prettiest creature, fresh from Milan, Which gave me some sensations like a villain. Byron’s Don Juan “Canto Two” 78 But soon Philosophy came to... ... But now was not much pleased with Cape Sigaeum. There, on the green and village cotted hill, is (Flank’d by the Hellespont and by the sea) ... ...ttle skill’d in The arts of which these lands were once the font: Each villa on the Bosphorus looks a screen New painted, or a pretty opera sc... ...ame that fills Three lines of the despatch in taking ‘Schmacksmith,’ A village of Moldavia’s waste, wherein He fell, immortal in a bulletin. ... ... The next shall ring a peal to shake all people, Like a bob major from a village steeple. Hark! through the silence of the cold, dull night, ... ...of imitating Job. At first it grumbles, then it swears, and then, Like David, flings smooth pebbles ‘gainst a giant; At last it takes to weapo...

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...hen Venus cries out: 82 Our Mutual Friend ‘Stop him! Come back, you young villain! You’ve got a tooth among them halfpence.’ ‘How was I to know I’d g... ...k ridiculous with it.’ Whereupon she calls him in her rage, ‘ A deliberate villain,’ and so casts the broken thing from her as that it strikes him in ... ...clearly anything but reliant on this assurance, doggedly muttered ‘ Alfred David.’ ‘Is that your name?’ asked Lightwood. ‘My name?’ returned the man. ... ...asked Lightwood. ‘My name?’ returned the man. ‘No; I want to take a Alfred David.’ (Which Eugene, smoking and contemplating him, inter- 149 Charles D... ...to that, and therefore I won’t. That’s knowing the obligations of a Alfred David, ain’t it?’ ‘Go on.’ ‘I found him a waiting to speak to me. He says t... ..., so take the lowest figure, for precious be the obliga- tions of a Alfred David. “And,” he says, “when your fellow- men is up, be it their lives or b... ...e good child’s book, the Adventures of Little Margery , who resided in the village cottage by the mill; severely reproved and morally squashed the mil... ...a church; here, an immense new warehouse; there, a dilapidated old country villa; then, a medley of black ditch, sparkling cucumber-frame, rank field,... ...wn,’ he added, emphati- cally, looking at her father. ‘I’ll take my Alfred David,’ muttered Mr Riderhood, slowly relaxing into a dark smile, ‘that you...

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Excerpt: Walden, or Life in the Woods by Henry David Thoreau.

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...ays drunk, simply and truthfully always. From morning to evening the great villainous-looking fellows are either sleep- ing off the last debauch, or h... ...t it defies all my ef- forts to dislodge it. The worst work I had was when David (MacDonald’s eldest) and I took the charge ourselves. He remained in ... ...ANDSBERG, THURSDAY, 1ST AUGUST 1872 ... YESTERDAY I walked to Eckenheim, a village a little way out of Frankfurt, and turned into the alehouse. In the... ...urned the 22 The Letters of R. L. Stevenson: V ol. 1 brains of the entire village, they were intelligent people. One thing in particular struck me, t... ...man flavour over all – and this love-drunken man, wandering on by sleeping village and silent town, pours out of his full heart, einst, o wunder, eins... ...Y. – You have not yet heard of my book? – Four Great Scotsmen – John Knox, David Hume, Robert Burns, Walter Scott. These, their lives, their work, the... ...ohn. By William Shakespeare. 2. The journals and Private Correspondence of David, King of Israel. 3. Poetical Works of Arthur, Iron Dook of Wellington... ...– I take it back. Do you know one of the tragedies – a Bible tragedy too – David – was writ- ten in his third period – much about the same time as Lea... ...s the Canon! Ah, there was nobody like Shakespeare. But what I like is the David and Absalom business. Absalom is so well felt – you love him as David...

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...m in costume at daybreak on an expedition to play the zither and sing at a village fete. She came back safe and sound, but Geraldine was already packe... ...y valuable at Vale Leston in a course of epi- demics which ran through the village, and were in some cases very severe. The doctors declared that two ... ...d place in every direction, and have got a spick-and-span chess-board of a villa out on the Minsterham road.” “They have not more children than you ha... ...d way.” There was a good deal of laughter at this parody of Jane T aylor’s Village Girl, though Mysie was inclined to be shocked as at something profa... ...on either side, but retreated in the midst, where a little stream from the village of Anscombe, or rather from the moorland beyond, made its way to th... ...strong! ‘The young baronet generously insisted that the little fisher-boy, David Blake, who had ac- companied them, should first be placed in safety—’... ... Grinstead. “Oh, yes,” said Anna. “Mysie told me all about it; and how Mr. David Merrifield married the nicest of them all, and how much they liked th...

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...his friendships de- veloped between him and such men of genius as Boswell, David Garrick, Oliver Goldsmith, Sir Joshua Reynolds, and Edmund Burke. Joh... ...to dinner and tea, or to the seat of a country squire, or ducal castle, or village tavern, or the grim but hospitable feu- dal life of the Hebrides. A... ...; with Dr. James, whose skill in physick will be long remembered; and with David Garrick, whom I hoped to have gratified with this char- acter of our ... ...son.’ But the only pupils that were put under his care were the celebrated David Garrick and his 44 Boswell’s Life of Johnson brother George, and a M... ...d the highest encouragement. It is a memorable circumstance that his pupil David Garrick went thither at the same time,* with intention to complete hi... ... by some man of high rank; and it was not acted till 1749, when his friend David Garrick was manager of that theatre. The Gentleman’s Magazine, begun ... ...nt was appropriated to him, both in their house in Southwark, and in their villa at Streatham. Johnson had a very sincere esteem for Mr. Thrale, as a ... ...October I complied with this obliging invitation, and found, at an elegant villa, six miles from town, every circumstance that can make society pleasi... ...et, his Traveller is a very fine performance; ay, and so is his De- serted Village, were it not sometimes too much the echo of his Traveller. Whether,...

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... them from hand to hand. Of all who formed the unbroken line of tradition, David and Solomon were the most deeply learned in the Kabbalah. No one, how... ...olong life, and not only Paracelsus, but his predecessors Galen, Arnold of Villanova, and 71 Maugham Raymond Lulli, had laboured studiously to discov... ...l, in a Breton coiffe, perhaps a maid servant lately come from her native village to the great capital, passed in and knelt down. Margaret could hear... ...ned to change it into so great a love that it has made her capable of such villainous acts?’ ‘We mustn’t be unfair to him,’ said Arthur. ‘He put our b... ...t was reported that horrible rites had been performed in the garden of the villa, under the shining moon, in imitation of those he had seen in Eastern... ...my own reflections. The lodgekeeper will give you the exact address of the village constable.’ Arthur did not answer. He stared into vacancy, as if he...

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... and taller than any of us. His hair was cut square on his forehead like a village chorister’s; he looked reliable, but 4 Madame Bovary very ill at e... ...ules passably, he had little finish in composition. It was the cure of his village who had taught him his first Latin; his parents, from motives of ec... ...uch without complaint at first, until she had seem him going after all the village drabs, and until a score of bad houses sent him back to her at nigh... ...in the world.” Madame Bovary bit her lips, and the child knocked about the village. He went after the labourers, drove away with clods of earth the ra... ...celebrate his success. He started on foot, stopped at the beginning of the village, sent for his mother, and told her all. She excused him, threw the ... ...shold, “so as to see the Resur- rection, the Last Judgment, Paradise, King David, and the Condemned in Hell-flames.” 209 Flaubert “Where to, sir?” as...

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...radius, sir. The boy delivers telegrams directly to this door from Pardons village.” “One has to take a good deal on trust in this country,” he murmur... ...ding to business, wakes de- sire in a man; and the telegraph office at the village of Fri- ars Pardon, where they sold picture post-cards and pegtops,... ...d this has been rather a shock to you.” Sophie nodded, and fled toward the village. Her body failed her for a moment; she dropped beneath a hedge, and... ...eisurely lunch, where talk came and went in low-voiced eddies that had the village for their centre. Sophie heard the vicar and Sir Walter address her... ...27 Kipling ies with a two-paged discourse on patriotism, the leaflets of a Village Improvement Society, of which she was president, and a demand for a... ...nt or two off our starboard bow The Leek, the great cloud-breaker of Saint David’s Head, swings its unmistakable green beam twenty-five degrees each w... ...of rudder is unaffected by the new rules, so we may expect to see the Long-Davidson make 93 Kipling (the patent on which has just expired) come large... ...ivate treaty, racing B.B. Tarpon (76 winning flags) 120 knt., 60 ft.; Long-Davidson double under-rake rudder, new this season and unstrained. 850 nom....

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...o the corpse’s widow; but when, in the next act, he is replaced by a stage villain who smothers babies and offs with people’s heads, we are revolted a... ...etween Falstaff and Prospero is like the comparison be- tween Micawber and David Copperfield. At the end of the 25 Man & Superman book you know Micaw... ...uperman book you know Micawber, whereas you only know what has happened to David, and are not interested enough in him to wonder what his politics or ... ...eption that righteousness is filthy rags, his scorn for Mr Legality in the village of Morality, his defiance of the Church as the supplanter of religi... ...ide himself] Stuff! lunacy! There is a rascal in our midst, a libertine, a villain worse than a murderer; 52 GB Shaw and we are not to learn who he i... ...d me, I beg, as a fellow creature, not as a father. ANA. You speak as this villain speaks. THE STATUE. Juan is a sound thinker, Ana. A bad fencer, but... ... find their numbers dwin- dling from census to census; when the six roomed villa will rise in price above the family mansion; when the viciously reckl...

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...hich has become more terrible than ever in the person of this murderer and villain! We alone must avenge the blood of the just one.... Whom, I ask you... ...for me and I shall always be your most devoted slave-slafe wigh an f, as a village elder of mine writes in his reports. She is rich and of good family... ...and nothing; and the day before yesterday during my daily walk through the village I witnessed a heartrending scene.... It was a convoy of conscripts ... ...OOK TWO: 1805 CHAPTER I IN OCTOBER, 1805, a Russian army was occupying the villages and towns of the Archduchy of Austria, and yet other regiments fre... ...evils these quartermasters are! See, the fifth company is turning into the village already ... they will have their buckwheat cooked before we reach o... ...even as Thou gavest Moses the victory over Amalek, Gideon over Midian, and David over Goliath. Preserve his army, put a bow of brass in the hands of t... ...word about the victory of Moses over Amalek, of Gideon over Midian, and of David over Goliath, and about the de- struction of “Thy Jerusalem,” and she... ...ussia with death-bear- ing terrors; humble Faith, the sling of the Russian David, shall suddenly smite his head in his blood-thirsty pride. This icon ...

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....... 34 CHAPTER III ? WALT WHITMAN............................................................................................. 63 CHAPTER IV ? HENRY DAVID THOREAU: HIS CHARACTER AND OPINIONS........... 84 CHAPTER V ? YOSHIDA-TORAJIRO..................................................................................... 107 CHAPTER VI ? FRANCOIS VILLON, STUDENT, POET, AND HO...

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....................................................... 63 CHAPTER IV – HENRY DAVID THOREAU: HIS CHARACTER AND OPINIONS........... 84 CHAPTER V – YOSHIDA... ...utside our purposes, yet another character who may almost take rank as the villain of the novel, and the two face up to one another blow for blow, fei... ...put upon the stage with as much vividness as ever before the fortunes of a village maiden or a lost heir; and the forces that oppose and corrupt a pri... ...hem in conjunction with talents that we respect or virtues that we admire. David, king of Israel, would pass a sounder judgment on a man than either N... ...of Israel, would pass a sounder judgment on a man than either Nathaniel or David Hume. Now, Principal Shairp’s recent 35 Familiar Studies of Men & Bo... ...st, he was determined to shine by any means. He made himself feared in the village for his tongue. He would crush weaker men to their faces, or even p... ...essional Don Juan, to accept the provoca- tion of any lively lass upon the village green, may thus lead a man through a series of detestable words and... ...grounds of a private asylum. 84 Robert Louis Stevenson CHAPTER IV – HENRY DAVID THOREAU: HIS CHARACTER AND OPINIONS I. THOREAU’S THIN, PENETRATING, b... ...selburgii.” *I am indebted for a sight of this book to the kindness of Mr. David Laing, the editor of Knox’s Works. 201 Familiar Studies of Men & Boo...

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... immortality of a name, was hardly more desirable than mere oblivion. Even David Hume, as he lay composed beneath that “circular idea,” was fainter th... ...n the sea. And yet in soberness I cared as little for the housemaid as for David Hume. The interests of youth are rarely frank; his passions, like Noa... ...the Board of Northern Lights, son of Robert Stevenson, brother of Alan and David; so that his nephew, David Alan Stevenson, joined with him at the tim... ...oblest of all extant deep-sea lights; and, in conjunction with his brother David, he added two – the Chickens and Dhu Heartach – to that small number ... ...er rain. We grow ashamed of our dis- tresses, new and hot and coarse, like villainous roadside brandy; we see life in aerial perspective, under the he... ...d certainly, be shamed: the remark was apposite, I suppose, in the days of David Hume. Scott was too new for him; he had known the author – known him,... ...to undo those bundles and breathlessly devour those pages of gesticulating villains, epileptic com- bats, bosky forests, palaces and war-ships, frowni... ...me hard favour of the heroine strikes me, I had almost said with pain; the villain’s scowl no longer thrills me like a trumpet; and the scenes themsel... ...so untranslatable; light as a whipped trifle, strong as silk; wordy like a village tale; pat like a general’s despatch; with every fault, yet never te...