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...f every fresh meet- ing; he dealt out lies as he might the cards from the 23 Henry James greasy old pack for the game of diplomacy to which you were ... ...w more than she could have told you, by the upstairs fire, in a whole dark December afternoon. She knew so much that her knowledge was what fairly kep... ...ght?— without your making a sign?” Kate put that to him distinctly, in the December dusk of Lancaster Gate and on the matter of the time he had been b...

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...ll of Infidelity Coming of Messiah Vol. 1 Irving: Preliminary Discourse. Part I. -23- to the Church while suffering under the oppression of the... ...in ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body,” Rom. viii. 23; that we have received at present only the “spirit of ado... ...in ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body.” Rom. viii. 23. For I set this down also as a part of his priestly rathe... ..., saving a better. Given in this Convent of barefooted Carmelites of Cadiz, the 17th of December 1812. Fr. Pablo de la Conception. -135- ... ...ad received immediately from the Lord. —For I have received of the Lord, &c. 1 Cor. xi. 23. 5 Having shown them all these places of the scripture, ... ...hs, and slaughter of the vanquished, with the death of the sinner a hundred years old.” 23 If the book of St. Dionysius had contained nothing but t...

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...878, May 2 144 1887, March 3 145 1890, September 26 146 1890, September 26 147 1898, June 13 148 1908, May 18 149 1917, July 9 150 1918, April 23 151 1942, March 27 153 1942, December 18 155 1962, September 5 158 1963, December 30 159 1964, September 3 160 Appendix F: Foreign Coinage Acts 161 1793, February 9 162 1797, July 22 Proclamation 163 1798, Februa...

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........................................................................................................................................................ 23 A Terre .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 23 Wild with all Regrets .....

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............................................................................. 23 A Terre ................................................................... ............................................................................. 23 Wild with all Regrets ..................................................... ...he Manchester Regiment, and served with their 2nd Battalion in France from December 1916 to June 1917, when he was invalided home. Fourteen months lat... ...ay: How they smile! They’re happy now, poor things. 23rd September 1918 23 Wilfred Owen Conscious His fingers wake, and flutter up the bed. His eye... ...er, I’ll be weaned To do without what blood remained me from my wound. 5th December 1917 26 Poems Disabled He sat in a wheeled chair, waiting for dar... ...e sunk-eyed wounded scanned 22 His fingers wake, and flutter up the bed. 23 I I, too, saw God through mud — 9 It seemed that out of the battle I es... ...d lips are not so red S Sit on the bed; I’m blind, and three parts shell, 23 So Abram rose, and clave the wood, and went, 12 T This book is not abou...

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........................................................................................................................................................ 23 Lydia Puckett .............................................................................................................................................................. 23 Frank Drummer ...................................

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............................................................................. 23 Lydia Puckett ............................................................. ............................................................................. 23 Frank Drummer ............................................................. ...antness, And all your pathways peace, Love God and keep his commandments. 23 Edgar Lee Masters Knowlt Hoheimer I WA S the first fruits of the battle ... ...iam Marion Reedy and was for the first time published in Reedy’s Mirror of December 18th, 1914. Index of First Lines A A chaplain in the army, 63 A s... ... Lambert Hutchins, 75 I was the first fruits of the battle of Missionary 23 133 Edgar Lee Masters I was the laughing-stock of the village, 110 I w... ...eene thought his lot a hard one 53 K Knowlt Hoheimer ran away to the war 23 L l, the scourge-wielder, balance-wrecker, 46 M Maurice, weep not, I am...

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..................... 5 THE AMBITIOUS GUEST ............................................................................................................ 23 THE GREAT CARBUNCLE.......................................................................................................... 31 SKETCHES FROM MEMORY............................................................................

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..............................................................................23 THEGREATCARBUNCLE.......................................................... ...er written. His eyes glistening with tears, he gazed reverentially at the 23 Hawthorne venerable man, and said within himself that never was there an... ... for such a place than Ethan Crawford’s inn. Let the student go thither in December, sit down with the teamsters at their meals, share their evening m...

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.................... 22 POEMS WRITTEN IN 1816 .......................................................................................................... 23 THE SUNSET. ........................................................................................................................................................... 23 HYMN TO INTELLECTUAL BEAUTY. .........................

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............................................................................. 23 THE SUNSET. ............................................................... ............................................................................. 23 HYMN TO INTELLECTUAL BEAUTY. .............................................. ...n was the only instrument wherewith to prepare the way for better things. 23 Shelley In the scanty journals kept during those years I find a record o... ... mind’s imaginings 30 V olume Two Silence and solitude were vacancy? July 23, 1816. CANCELLED P CANCELLED P CANCELLED P CANCELLED P CANCELLED PASSA A... ...al”, No. 3, 1823. Reprinted in “Posthumous Poems”, 1824, where it is dated December, 1817. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. Honey from silkworms who can gather, Or silk... ...tured lips and brow, Are like sapless leaflets now 59 Shelley Frozen upon December’s bough. On the beach of a northern sea ... ...S. Published by Mrs. Shelley, “Posthumous Poems”, 1824, where it is dated ‘December, 1818.’ A draft of stanza 1 is amongst the Boscombe manuscripts. (... ...ation. dministration. dministration. Published by Medwin, “The Athenaeum”, December 8, 1832; reprinted, “Poetical Works”, 1839. There is a transcript ... ...VEN. VEN. VEN. Published with “Prometheus Unbound”, 1820. Dated ‘Florence, December, 1819' in Harvard manuscript (Woodberry). A tran- script exists am...

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...TELEGRAM TO E. P. EVANS. EXECUTIVE MAN- SION, W ASHINGTON, D. C., November 23, 1863. E. P. EV ANS, West Union, Adams County, Ohio: Y ours to Governor ... ...N. TO SECRETARY SEW ARD. EXECUTIVE MANSION, W ASHINGTON, D. C., No- vember 23, 1863. MY DEAR SIR:—Two despatches since I saw you; one not quite so lat... ...ng twenty-three hours later than we had before. Y ours truly, A. LINCOLN. 23 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Seven TELEGRAM TO GENERAL GRANT. W... ...r Burnside. A. LINCOLN. TO C. P. KIRKLAND. EXECUTIVE MANSION, W ASHINGTON, December 7, 1863. CHARLES P. KIRKLAND, ESQ., New Y ork: I have just receive... ... national cause. A. LINCOLN. PROCLAMA TION OF AMNESTY AND RECON- STRUCTION DECEMBER 8, 1863. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STA TES OF AMERICA: A Proc... ... acceptable. Given under my hand at the city of Washington, the 8th day of December, A. D. 1863, and of the Independence of the United States of Ameri... ...28 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Seven ANNUAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS, DECEMBER 8, 1863. FELLOW-CITIZENS OF THE SENA TE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENT A T... ...e $901,125,674.86. Of the disbursements there were for the civil service $23,253,922.08, for pensions and Indians $4,216,520.79, for interest on publ... ... and perpetuated. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. W ASHINGTON D. C., December 8, 1863. TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- TIVES: In conformi...

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...nd he therefore clings to easel painting. At the beginning of the month of December of that year, a season at which the bourgeois of Paris conceive, p... ... about Paris to meet his old comrades and have the happiness of saying to 23 Balzac them:— “The King has given me an order for the Museum of Versaill...

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...ers in the universe. Vivat Regina. The Bickerstaff Partridge Papers – Swift 23 A vindication of Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq; against what is objected to h... ...epar d for, the famous conjunction to be celebrated the 29th of this instant December, 1722, foretold by all the sages of antiquity, under the name of... ..., I am sorry that a certain prelate, who notwithstanding his confinement (in December 1723), still preserves his healthy, chearful countenance, can- n...

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...e in London in this very room of the Reform Club, on Saturday, the 21st of December, at a quarter before nine p.m.; or else the twenty thousand pounds... ... in London again?” asked Stuart. “In eighty days; on Saturday, the 21st of December, 1872, 19 Jules Verne at a quarter before nine p.m. Good-bye, gen... ...rish impatience, easy to understand, the arrival of the steamer Mongolia. 23 Jules Verne “So you say, consul,” asked he for the twentieth time, “that... ...n Francisco, New York, and Lon- don—from the 2nd of October to the 21st of December; and giving a space for setting down the gain made or the loss suf... ...refore justified in hoping that he would reach San Francisco by the 2nd of December, New Y ork by the 11th, and London on the 20th—thus gaining severa... ...on on the 20th—thus gaining several hours on the fatal date of the 21st of December. There was a full complement of passengers on board, among them En... ...ell, gentlemen,” resumed Andrew Stuart, “if Phileas Fogg had come in the 7:23 train, he would have got here by this time. We can, therefore, regard th...

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...city pleases you!” “Florence pleases me—and I take a paternal interest to 23 Henry James our young friend,” I added, glancing at Stanmer. “I have bec... ...r, as things had turned out, I myself had been so especially happy. PARIS, December 17th.—A note from young Stanmer, whom I saw in Florence—a remarkab...

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...Mary, remember that old Goody Twoshoes has her invitation for Friday, 26th December! Ninety is she, poor old soul? Ah! what a bonny face to catch unde... ...ess I was a little shocked when Hamlet’s mother became Pantaloon, and was 23 Some Roundabout Papers instantly knocked down by Clown Claudius. Grimald...

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...ers for a memorandum of any others that they may discover. Cambridge, June 23, 1883. Argument. The scene of the following Poem is laid chiefly in the ... ...epose, Until the heath-cock shrilly crew, And morning dawned on Benvenue. 23 Sir Walter Scott CANTO SECOND. The Island. I. At morn the black-cock tri... ...ed sweep the burden bore, In such wild cadence as the breeze Makes through December’s leafless trees. The chorus first could Allan know, ‘Roderick Vic... ...es the Fairy-land— But all is glistening show, Like the idle gleam that December’s beam Can dart on ice and snow. ‘ And fading, like that varied... ...as very common in Eliza- bethan English. Cf. Shakespeare, M. for M. ii. 2. 23: “I have a brother is condemned to die;” Rich. II. ii. 2. 128: “The hate... ...och Lomond. This beautiful lake, “the pride of Scot- tish lakes,” is about 23 miles in length and 5 miles in its great- est breadth. At the southern e... ...IV . iii. 1. 5: “O sleep, O gentle sleep, Nature’s soft nurse,” etc. 23. Through narrow loop, etc. The MS. has “Through black- ened arch,” etc.;...

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...,—”And this too shall pass away,” never fear. Y ours as ever, A. LINCOLN. 23 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Five THE FIGHT MUST GO ON TO H. AS... ...Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Five ON BANKRUPTCY NOTES OF AN ARGUMENT. December [?], 1858. Legislation and adjudication must follow and conform to... ...ion. May 28, 1859. ON LINCOLN’S SCRAP BOOK TO H. C. WHITNEY . SPRINGFIELD, December 25, 1858. H. C. WHITNEY , ESQ. MY DEAR SIR:—I have just received y... ... of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Five FRAGMENT OF SPEECH AT LEA VENWORTH, KANSAS, DECEMBER, 1859. ............. But you Democrats are for the Union; and you ... ...ry truly, A. LINCOLN. TO G . M. PARSONS AND OTHERS. SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, December 19, 1859. MESSRS. G . M. PARSONS AND OTHERS, CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COM... ...ry truly, A. LINCOLN. AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH TO J. W . FELL, SPRINGFIELD, December 20, 1859. J. W. FELL, Esq. MY DEAR SIR:—Herewith is a little sketc... ...F THE UNITED STATES TO GEORGE ASHMUN AND OTHERS. SPRINGFIELD ILLINOIS, May 23, 1860 HON. GEORGE ASHMUN, President of Republican Na- tional Convention.... ...f Abraham Lincoln: V ol Five TO CAPTAIN DAHLGREEN. EXECUTIVE, MANSION, May 23, 1863. CAPT. DAHLGREEN. MY DEAR SIR:—Allow me to introduce Col. J. A. Mc... ...LN. MEMORANDA OF MILITARY POLICY SUG- GESTED BY THE BULL RUN DEFEAT. JUL Y 23, 1861 1. Let the plan for making the blockade effective be pushed forwar...

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...ivity as a foreman. But that matter we compromised after two days’ delay. 23 H. G . Wells Chapter 3 Chapter 3 Chapter 3 Chapter 3 Chapter 3 The B The... ...ere, even across the room, at a sort of fussy run. And it grew—the sphere. December passed, January—I spent a day with a broom sweeping a path through... ..., and yet so dissimilar to our own. 144 The First Men in the Moon Chapter 23 Chapter 23 Chapter 23 Chapter 23 Chapter 23 An A An A An A An A An Abstr...

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... law. In 1816 he opened his chambers as a special pleader, and on February 23, 1818, was married to his cousin, Elizabeth Lee, after a long engagement... ...through the lower and middle removes of the fourth form, when, on November 23, he achieved the success of 16 Life of John Coleridge Patteson which he... ...e holidays, or whether I shall receive it with you at Feniton next time.’ 23 Yo n g e No doubt the whole family (except the yet unconfirmed younger b... ...idge, gives the following touching de- scription from his diary:— ‘October 23, 1853.—Yesterday morning Arthur and I went to Alfington Church, to be pr... ...st, was yet to come when his inward call led him elsewhere. On the 12th of December he says:— ‘Yesterday was a very happy day; Gardiner came to help m... ...es. In expectation of this, Patteson went up to London in the beginning of December, when the admirable crayon like- ness was taken by Mr. Richmond, a... ...ng in childhood; and Miss Neill, then a permanent invalid, notes down: ‘On December 13, I had the happiness of receiving the Holy Communion from dear ... ...angers he will encounter!’ He wrote thus soon after his return:— ‘Feniton: December 22, 1854. ‘My dear Miss Neill,—I began a note to you a day or two ... ...hange my position with these lads and young men for anything (he wrote, on December 8, to his uncle, the Eton master). I wish you could see them and k...

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..., that Mr. Bigler made the following statement in his place in the Senate, December 9, 1857: “I was present when that subject was discussed by senator... ...” Then Trumbull follows on: “In speaking of this meeting again on the 21st December, 1857 [Congressional Globe, same vol., page 113], Senator Bigler s... ...nd? So again he says in another place that Judge Dou- glas, in his speech, December 9, 1857 (Congressional Globe, part I., page 15), stated: “That dur... ...cklin knows it is false. When that charge was brought forward by the Chi- 23 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Four cago Times, the Springfield R...

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...the bright visionary Christ- mases which have long arisen from us to show 23 Charles Dickens faintly, after summer rain, in the palest edges of the r... ...on going to bed. As I came down-stairs next morning, shivering in the cold December air; colder in my uncle’s unwarmed house than in the street, where...

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...e Or pardoner, or travelling priest, Or strolling pilgrim, at the least.” 23 Sir Walter Scott XXI. The captain mused a little space, And passed his h... ...y. INTRODUCTION TO CANTO FIFTH. To GEORGE ELLIS, ESQ. Edinburgh. When dark December glooms the day, And takes our autumn joys away; When short and sca... ... make of mists invading men. Who love not more the night of June Than dull December’s gloomy noon? The moonlight than the fog of frost? And can we say...