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...d feebly. The coarse words and tone had surprised both of them. "I hear that doctors can now make a man half pigeon if he dares to have a mixture of p... ... felt agitation at the idea of having to go all the way out to Muguk for his doctor's class but at 4:00 A.M. he slipped on his pants, regardless, and ... ...s where hopes of happiness were thoughtlessly draped against despair. In the doctors' class, held at Dr. Lee's breakfast table, he brought up articles... ... bring to them: the Taliban's restraint of war ravaged widows from work. The doctors liked such things. As Dr. Lee had pointed out, even happenings i... ...ng and zipping herself; having taken the little Cuban girl to the Vietnamese doctor when she had a fever although the doctor only gave Gabriele the su... ... out of his cradle and then as now she vaguely sensed that something akin to doom would one day toss her from this bearable normalcy of a new husband ...

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...e so great a ruffian, dying in a foreign land of this ignoble injury, and meeting death with something of the spirit of a Bayard. I insisted that the ... ...ecovery, and no time was lost in getting the man’s deposition. He gave but the one account of it: that he had committed suicide because he was sick of... ...s more ingenious than the other thought for, and had propped up the weapon in the ground and fallen on the point—‘just like Nebuchadnezzar,’ he added,... ...o add. ‘My shoulder is inflamed and very painful.’ He returned to his chair and deliberately lighted a cigar. ‘I am sorry about your shoulder,’ he sai... ...id at last. ‘Let me send for the doctor.’ ‘Not in the least,’ said I. ‘It is a trifle. I am quite used to it. It does not trouble me in the smallest. ... ...he top of the brae, than Sim and Candlish roused up their wearied drove and set forth on a night march. ‘I’m thinking Faa’s unco bad,’ said the one. ‘... ...ure with his chin in his hand, still moodily irresolute. I think this one of my great successes. I was exposed, unmasked, summoned to do a perfectly n... ...atten- tions which (as you know very well) can come to nothing?’ I was utterly unable to find words in answer. ‘Excuse me if I cut this interview shor...

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...ely, a drop of hot sealing-wax on his tongue, to teach him practically the doom of the false tongue. It might have done him good if there had been suf... ... Sicily in Nelson’s days by my mother’s poor young father. How parents and doctors in these days would have shuddered at her neck and arms, bare, not ... ... Edward! We have had such an adventure.’ ‘Where’s Clarence?’ ‘Gone for the doctor! Oh, no; Griff hasn’t shot anybody. He is gone for the ratcatcher, y... ...ead. They sent her to fetch her mother, and Clarence undertook to go for a doctor, but to the surprise and horror of Emily , there was a demur. Someth... ...x- plained outside the door that this was a terribly poor family , and the doctor would not come to parish patients for an indefinite time after his s... ...s, besides which, he lived at Wattlesea. ‘Indeed mamma does almost all the doctoring with her medi- cine chest,’ said the girl. On which Clarence decl... ...he way to the apple- chamber only too well,—so that he richly deserved his doom, rejoiced in it himself, and was unregretted save by Martyn. Clarence ... ...ow. ‘And now,’ cried Ellen Fordyce, ‘the feud is so beautifully ended; the doom must be appeased, now that the head of one hostile line has come to th... ...f it had been the plague or the Black Death, and thought of its victims as doomed. That terrible German engraving, ‘Death as a Foe,’ which represents ...

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... hour’s work, and then tackled the house work. I did it beautiful: the house was a picture, it resplended of propriety. Presently Mr. Moors’ Andrew r... ...t they said he was to leave yesterday. I had intended to go down, and see and warn him!But the President’s house had come up in the meanwhile, and I l... ...yers go far more lively in consequence. — Lafaele, provost of the cattle. The cattle are Jack, my horse, quite converted, my wife rides him now, and h... ...o the churches in their fine clothes. Thence through the mangrove swamp, among the black mud and the green mangroves, and the black and scarlet crabs,... ...is own. Some leaves were brought mysteriously in; chewed, placed on the boy’s eyes, dropped in his ears (see Hamlet) and stuck up his nostrils; as he ... ...l; only one other person, on this island, knows the secret; and she, Lafaele darkly whispers, has abused it. This remarkable tree we must try to ident... ... on p. 88, where I last broke down. I break down at every paragraph, I may observe; and lie here and sweat, till I can get one sentence wrung out aft... ... in the Pot is an ungodly massacre. O, well, The Owl only ends well in so far as some lovers come together, and nobody is killed at the moment, but yo...

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... As a church remain; Spectre cannot harm, Serpent cannot charm; He deposes doom, Who hath suffered him. 43 LXVII A DEED knocks first at ... ...n goes out an act, Or is entombed so still That only to the ear of God Its doom is audible. LXVIII MINE enemy is growing old,— I have at las... ...did pass We barred the windows and the doors As from an emerald ghost; The doom’s electric moccason That very instant passed. On a strange mob of pant... ...ar as to The very nearest room, If in that room a friend await Felicity or doom. What fortitude the soul contains, That it can so endure The accent of... ...mb look Such houses have alway. The neighbors rustle in and out, The doctor drives away. A window opens like a pod, Abrupt, mechanically; Som... ...hen quivered out of decimals Into degreeless noon. It will not stir for doctors, This pendulum of snow; The shopman importunes it, While cool... ...ling preparation Escape or substitute. Indifferent to him The Dower as the Doom, His office but to execute Fate’s T elegram to him. XXXII TWO ...

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...hind thee,—couldst not more certainly in the words of Christ have read thy doom of endless sorrow, than I when passing forever from my sister’s room. ... ...nd yet his tenements are incorruptible: “the houses which he makes last to doomsday.” 13 Who is it that seeks for concealment? Let him hide himself 1... ...e Quincey between him and Dr. Johnson, noticed in Boswell’s account of the doctor’s Scottish tour. “Ah, doctor,” said Lord M., upon some casual sugges... ...out exception, but also as many of the debtors as might be found at large; doctors of medicine more especially, but with no absolute immunity for the ... ...as Phaedrus, the Aesopian fabulist. A great mistake it was, on the part of Doctor S., that the second book in the Latin language which I was summoned ... ...had the unhappy effect of riveting her dislike (previously budding) to the doctor, as their reciever, and the proneur of their authors. The tone of th... ... respect was specially offensive to my mother, as always as- suming of the doctor, that, by mere necessity, as being a phi- losopher, he must be an in... ...elf, and taxed with no one instance of cruelty or excess, was one of those doomed to execution. He had pos- sessed an estate of nearly three thousand ... ...d Protestants, either in delivering them altogether, or in softening their doom. But, to the surprise of every body, this plea was so far from being e...

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...y. Perhaps not one of us escapes that dream; perhaps, as by some sorrowful doom of man, that dream repeats for every one of us, through every gen- 42... ...rance on her knees, as before the slow unweaving of some ancient prophetic doom. The famines, the extraordinary diseases, the insurrections of the pea... ...bk. iii., in the original edition of his “Joan of Arc,”) she “appalled the doctors.” It’s not easy to do that: but they had some reason to feel bother... ... Joanna’s trial. Southey’s “Joan” of A.D. 1796 (Cottle, Bristol) tells the doctors, among other secrets, that she never in her life attended—1st, Mass... ... philosophy teach- ing that, certain warriors entered the conflict faege, “doomed.” Now the meaning is altered slightly: “You are surely fey,” would b...

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...favorite wine.” “He couldn’t do enough, that time I got so sick. The best doctors, he...” “Wild boar, to help you get strong.” We recounted the fab... ...us, too, was shocked: he ordered the servants to bring Theodorus, another doctor. As the news spread through town, people gathered in the street in ... ...raps of Nile, bits of Euphrates, papyrus against night, against impending doom, against depression. Tender notes whispered insanity. Other notes urg...

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...the men from whom they learn’d. So modern ‘pothecaries, taught the art, By doctor’s bills to play the doctor’s part, Bold in the practice of mistaken ... ...llow’d where her eagles flew; From the same foes, at last, both felt their doom, And the same age saw Learning fall, and Rome. With Tyranny then Super... ...squerade; Or lose her heart, or necklace, at a ball; Or whether Heaven has doom’d that Shock must fall, 110 Haste then, ye spirits! to your charg... ...urns to encounter two adventurous knights, At ombre singly to decide their doom, And swells her breast with conquests yet to come. Straight the three ... ...then, a beast or subject slain Were equal crimes in a despotic reign? Both doom’d alike, for sportive tyrants bled, But while the subject starved, the... ...wardens about pews, Pray heartily for some new gift, And shake his head at Doctor S——t. THE THE THE THE THE TEMPLE OF F TEMPLE OF F TEMPLE OF F TEMPLE... ...weak passions for the strong: So, when small humours gather to a gout, The doctor fancies he has driven them out. 160 Yes, Nature’s ... ..., Till set on end and married to his mind. Go, reasoning thing! assume the doctor’s chair, As Plato deep, as Seneca severe: Fix moral fitness, and to ... ...the authors of ‘Verses to the Imitator of Horace,’ and of an ‘Epistle to a Doctor of Divinity from a Nobleman at Hampton Court’) to attack, in a very ...

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...among the slain; And the wounded and the dying In cold blood did share the doom Of their comrades round them lying, Stiff in the dead skyless gloom. C... ...pair, Beauty and rage, all written there; – Enchanted Passions! whose pale doom Is never flushed by blight or bloom, But sentinelled by silent orbs, W... ...his kisses shall make thee the sweeter. Thou art no nun, veiled and vowed; doomed to nourish a withering pallor! City exotics beside thee would show l... ...epose – Death radiant o’er all human woes. O, think what then had been thy doom, If homeless and without a tomb They had been left to haunt the gloom!... ... noon ’Tis seized with conflagration and distends Horridly over leagues of doom’d domain; Mingling the screams of birds, the cries of brutes, The wail... ...old girl he’s juggled away. IX It’s past parsons to console us: No, nor no doctor fetch for me: I can die without my bolus; T wo of a trade, lass, nev... ...I can die without my bolus; T wo of a trade, lass, never agree! Parson and Doctor!—don’t they love rarely, Fighting the devil in other men’s fields! S... ...! XXVII Distraction is the panacea, Sir! I hear my oracle of Medicine say. Doctor! that same specific yesterday I tried, and the result will not deter... ...e In the next vomit-shower, made he A more peculiar cinder. And this great Doctor, can it be, He left no saner recipe For men at issue with despair? A...

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...st the Men from whom they learn’d So modern Pothecaries, taught the Art By Doctor’s Bills to play the Doctor’s Part , Bold in the Practice of mis... ...llow’d where her Eagles flew ; From the same Foes, at last, both felt their Doom, And the same Age saw Learning fall, and Rome. With Tyranny, then...

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...ental, for National Convention. GUILLAUME, Clerk, pursues King. GUILLOTIN, Doctor, summoned by Paris Parlement, invents the guillotine, deputed to Kin... ...ember Massacres. MONTMARTRE, trenches at. MONTMORIN, War-Secretary. MOORE, Doctor, at attack of Tuileries, at La Force. MORANDE, De, newspaper by, wil... ..., and Salut Public, his prison-plots, his batches, the prisons under, mock doom of, at trial of Robespierre, accused, guillotined. TOLLENDAL, Lally, p...

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... impress’d Collateral objects and appearances, 625 Albeit lifeless then, and doom’d to sleep Until maturer seasons call’d them forth To impregnate and... ...t Cambridge 35 Delighted through the motley spectacle: Gowns grave or gaudy, doctors, students, streets, 30 Lamps, gateways, flocks of churches, courts... ...the impresses without Are of a gaudy region. Different sight Those venerable doctors saw of old 465 When all who dwelt within these famous walls Led i... ... of the sea, Boyle, Shakespear, Newton, or the attractive head Of some quack doctor, famous in his day. Meanwhile the roar continues, till at length, ... ...b, 560 Moses, and he who penned the other day The Death of Abel, Shakespear, Doctor Young, And Ossian—doubt not, ’tis the naked truth— Summoned from s... ...n this unworthy service, whereunto The unhappy counsel of a few weak men Had doomed it, I beheld the vessels lie— 295 A brood of gallant creatures—on ... ...Openly in the view of earth and heaven, 800 The scale of Liberty. I read her doom, 198 The Prelude of 1805 Vexed inly somewhat, it is true, and sore,... ... world Proves to the most—and called to make good search If man’s estate, by doom of Nature yoked With toil, is therefore yoked with ignorance, 175 If...

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.... For, lo, the great Guillotine, wondrous to behold, now stands there; the Doctor’s Idea has become Oak and Iron; the huge cyclopean axe ‘falls in its... ...nducted to the Abbaye.—”To La Force then!” Volun- teer bailiffs seize the doomed man; he is at the outer gate; ‘enlarged,’ or ‘conducted,’—not into L... ...e, for of these too there is a proportion. Note old Marquis Cazotte: he is doomed to die; but his young Daughter clasps him in her arms, with an inspi... ...lley D’Aure in the folds of the Pyrenees, is coming; an ardent Republican; doomed to fame, at least in death. All manner of Patriot men are coming: Te... ...t men are coming: Teachers, Hus- bandmen, Priests and Ex-Priests, Traders, Doctors; above all, Talkers, or the Attorney-species. Man-midwives, as Leva... ...ass. After months of scrutinising, balloting, argu- ing and jargoning, one Doctor Chambon gets the post of honour: who will not long keep it; but be, ... ...en son. He is ready at the day with his written Speech; smooth as a Jesuit Doctor’s; and convinces some. And now? Why, now lazy Vergniaud does not ris... ...m shakes its head; and there runs a groan and shudder through this Hall of Doom. Robespierre’s vote cannot be doubtful; his speech is long. Men see th... ...ally went on his hurdle, his mouth filled with a gag. Miserablest mortals, doomed for picking pock- ets, have a whole five-act Tragedy in them, in tha...

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...other mortal, why wert thou not an obscure substantial maker of locks; but doomed in that other far-seen craft, to be a maker only of world-follies, u... ...has brushed it away, and now where dull-droning eloquence, like a Trump of Doom, once shook the world, there is pacific chaffering for poul- try and g... ... M. le President has had previous notice underhand, and taken counsel with Doctor Guillotin. Then some fraction of ‘velvet carpet,’ of like texture an... ...e of me;— and so cease that small difficult crowing of his, if he were not doomed to it? Chapter 2.1.X. Mankind. Pardonable are human theatricalities;... ...gallops in, distracted, inaudible;—and now has begun, in Nanci, as in that doomed Hall of the Nibelungen, ‘a murder grim and great. ’ Miserable: such ... ...ve got marked out for judgment;—yet shall never get judged. Briefer is the doom of Chateau-Vieux. Chateau-Vieux is, by Swiss law, given up for instant... ...rites his passionate demand for opium, to end these agonies. The sorrowful Doctor shakes his head: Dormir ‘To sleep,’ writes the other, passionately p... ... be Finance Minister; and now he is it;—and his poor Wife, given up by the Doctors, rises and walks, not the victim of nerves but their vanquisher. (D...

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...g our way to catch and bring up to cure her, I said to him at last that no doctor could do for her what gentle tendance and nursing would, for what th... ...l man, almost ten years her elder, “Canst thou cure her, maiden?” “I am no doctor, sir,” replied Christina; “but I could, at least, make her more comf... ... most certain destruction to all, and herself the unnatural mother who had doomed her new-born babes for a stranger’s sake. She could not even pray; s... ...nd, others still intent on Aristotelian ethics; all men of high fame, with doctor at the beginning of their names, and “or” or “us” at the close of th... ... or pledge thyself to meddle no more with my lands, I’ll con- sider of thy doom.” “You have had plenty of time to consider it,” growled the fellow. A ... ...o have been caused by his habit of always kicking doors open, and that his doctors thought of amputation, a horrible idea in the fifteenth cen- tury. ... ...ati- tude on her face, which was nearly as white as those of her sons. The doctor soon saw that Friedel was past human aid; but, when he declared that...

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...head that lay upon the pillow was passive and motionless as a skull upon a doctor’s table. The outlines of the body, revealed by the coverlet, were no... ...w it thinking, upbraiding, con- demning, uttering accusations, threatening doom; it cried aloud, and gnashed upon him. All anguish that shakes hu- man... ...of all destructions, found himself between his two special antipathies—the doctor and the confessor. But he was jovial with them. Did he not see a lig...

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...e pease, and thy throat flooded with this ungenial element, could see thee doomed to such horse-provender and horse-bever- age,” (pointing to the prov... ...” said the Norman, interrupting him, “and let not thine obstinacy seal thy doom, until thou hast seen and well considered the fate that awaits thee. T... ...- wise—it best becomes his prisoner to remain standing till she learns her doom.” “ Alas! fair Rowena,” returned De Bracy , “you are in presence of yo... ...your jailor; and it is from your fair eyes that De Bracy must receive that doom which you fondly ex- 203 Sir Walter Scott pect from him.” “I know you... ... love!” an- swered the hag; “love will sooner visit the regions of eternal doom, than those unhallowed vaults.—No, with that at least I cannot reproac... ...cquired under an aged Jewess, the daughter of one of their most celebrated doctors, who loved Rebecca as her own child, and was believed to have commu... ...an all the rivers of Israel?” Y our objections to such an attempt, my dear Doctor, were, you may remember, two-fold. You insisted upon the advan- tage... ...cessfully compound- ing a tale of this sort. But permit me to say, my dear Doctor, that this objection is rather formal than substantial. It is true, ...

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...“Now,” said D’Artagnan to himself, noticing that silent play of countenance, “I am sure of it.” “I hope the accident has been of no consequence?” “The... ...farther bank he found himself crippled. Every means had been employed in vain to restore the use of his limbs. He had been subjected to a severe disci... ... to the host and announced that a wounded man was about to be brought to his house and begged him in the meantime to prepare everything need- ful. He ... ...or, “we will precede you, and you can rejoin us on the road to Cambrin.” The host was at his door and everything was prepared— bed, bandages, and lint... ...tagnan is lieutenant of royal guards; but take care, for I fear that this man is entirely devoted to the cardinal.” “That would be a misfortune,” said... ... whom D’Artagnan had given to Comminges appeared. “Halloo!” cried D’Artagnan; “has something fresh hap- pened?” “Eh, sir!” replied the sergeant, “thei... ...lanchet. “Porthos,” said D’Artagnan, “if you can still speak, say a word, my dear Porthos, to this good Planchet.” “Planchet, my friend,” said Porthos... ...hat interest have they in your death? Moreover, you are our prisoners.” “Fool!” cried Aramis; “knowest thou not, then, Mordaunt? I have but exchanged ... ...nd can never be so while they are alive. Swear to me, then, never to let them put a crown upon your head unless you have a legal right to the crown. F...

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...hat, if she dared, her ladyship’s lover would have gathered relief from “speaking” to her. She literally fan- cied once or twice that, projected as he... ...then bethought himself that he had better not send it. If it was not to Lady Bradeen at Twindle—where she knew her ladyship then to be—this was becaus...

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...-- Monstrous serpents and other frightful forms 70-79 CHAPTER VI. Story of the doomed Bishop. -- Condemned to pass thousands of years in the form of a... ...ed hundreds of ships and their crews to destruction. CHAPTER VI. STORY OF THE DOOMED BISHOP. WONDERS of animal life in the sea were supplemented thro... ...O'Reilly sings: "Heaven help the ship near which the demon sailor steers, The doom of those is fixed to whom the Phantom Ship appears; They'll never... .... The animal, however, proved to be the llama of South America, and Balboa was doomed to disappointment, for he was unable to find the golden country ... ...ood, preserves, perfumes, all the medicines known to the pharmaceutist, and a doctor and a priest for each ship, were provided. All manner of merchan... ... board, contented himself with keeping up a fire of musketry and cannon on the doomed vessel. The Spaniard had twenty guns, but every man that attempt...

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...e of the F ne of the Fine A ine A ine A ine A ine Ar r r r rts ts ts ts ts DOCTOR NORTH: You are a liberal man: liberal in the true classical sense, n... ... briefly explain how. A black scene of calumny will be laid open; but you, Doctor, will make all things square again. One frown from you, directed to ... ... taste too highly;) but you must allow him to think, at any rate; and you, Doctor, you think, I am sure, both deeply and correctly on the subject. Wel... ...y one defect or flaw, according to a table issued to private friends. Now, Doctor, I’ll tell you the whole truth 38 about the dinner and the club, an... ...oo much murder on the one hand, and too little on the other. I am too soft—Doctor, too soft; and people get excused through me—nay, go through life wi... ...France on her knees as before the slow unweaving of some ancient prophetic doom. The famines, the extraor- dinary diseases, the insurrections of the p... ... Perhaps not one of us es- capes that dream; perhaps, as by some sorrowful doom of man, that dream repeats for every one of us, through every genera- ...

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...nding through the ears and the hearts of so many men. We hear of Mahometan Doctors that had read it seventy thousand times! Very curious: if one sough... ...ened and diminished all this. The worst sensualities, too, are the work of doctors, followers of his, not his work. In the Koran there is really very ... ...he stronger, was with his friends cast unexpectedly forth into banishment; doomed 77 On Heroes thenceforth to a life of woe and wandering. His proper... ...se. There is a record, I believe, still ex- tant in the Florence Archives, dooming this Dante, whereso- ever caught, to be burnt alive. Burnt alive; s... ...ing, worn as he was, would full surely die; “that Destiny itself could not doom him not to die.” Such words are in this man. For rigor, earnestness an... ...dam can become a sincere man, an original man, in this sense; no mortal is doomed to be an insincere man. Whole ages, what we call ages of Faith, are ... ...is time, he lived in terror of the unspeakable misery; fancied that he was doomed to eternal reprobation. W as it not the humble sincere nature of the...

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...ince his death was for the good of Rome: and the father, trusting that the doom of the Dii Manes was about to overtake him, beheld the brave but rash ... ...ars—tears that he had not shed for his son—his hope of himself meeting the doom and ending his sorrow was gone; but none the less he nerved himself to... ...oliday at Perth, the traitors had fixed upon that spot as the place of his doom; but the scheme was known to so many, that it could not be kept entire... ...d to death he lay; The elector mild, since safe his child, Sent forth the doom to stay. But all to late, and o’er the gate Of Freiburg’s council hal... ...eiburg too late, and a stone in the market- place still marks the place of doom, while the grim effigy of Sir Konrad’s head grins over the door of the... ...n only be sustained by continual remedies and constant succor.’ ‘I will be doctor myself,’ replied the Grand Master, ‘and will bring others with me wh... ...r the grace that had carried him through it. At the end of a year, the old doctor died, and his nephew sold Vincent again. His next master was a nativ... ...re than anything else. He also sent a great quantity of corn, and likewise doctors for the sick, and troops to shut in the infected district. The Pope...

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... the stairs, but still stealthy and cautious; a third—and then the child’s doom seems fixed. But just at that. moment all is ready. The win- dow is wi... ...has been yet pub- lished. The two executors of Burke were Dr. Lawrence, of Doctors’ Commons, a well-known M. P . in forgotten days, and Windham, a man... ...catastrophes how different! In the Greek we see a breathless waiting for a doom that cannot be evaded; a waiting, as it were, for the last shock of an... ... Et tibi sit nullo mista dolore quies!’ The English version is this: ‘Doom’d to long suffering from earliest years, Amidst your parents’ gr... ...ronounced], altogether from his edition of the ‘Para- dise Lost.’ This the doctor founded on his own hypothesis as to the advantage taken of Milton’s ... ... this artificial flight far beyond the limits within which nature has else doomed it to walk. Just as certain as it is that all human beings could nev...

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...ope, and the immediate reasons for our imprisonment in that continent were doctor’s orders. They said that even the short Channel crossing might well ... ...ngs”—off love, poverty, crime, religion and the rest of it. Yes, the first doctor that we had when she was carried off the ship at Havre assured me th... ...certainly jumped or squeaked or something just sufficiently to take in the doctors, hut it appears that that was because of an odd formation of the lu... ...I was too amazed. I think I was thinking of running to fetch assistance— a doctor, perhaps, or Captain Ashburnham. Or possibly she needed Florence’s t... ...w to behave to my wife. Most of them came from her, though it was the ship doctor who discreetly suggested to me that I had better refrain from manife... ... room without knocking, or her poor little heart might flutter away to its doom. He said these things with his lugubrious croak, and his black eyes li... ...ened door opened noiselessly to the full. Edward was there. His devouring, doomed eyes were fixed on the girl’s face; his shoulders slouched forward; ...

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...n a Devil. And now a third peril; and who knows what may be in it! For the Doctors look grave; ask privily, If his Majesty had not the small-pox long ... ...cooled. Neither from that black Tower de Nesle descends now dar- kling the doomed gallant, in his sack, to the Seine waters; plunging into Night: for ... ... an ab- surd and horrid fable arises among the people; it is said that the doctors have ordered a Great Person to take baths of young human blood for ... ...ses the Dubarry hand; so we, from the ante-room, can note: but afterwards? Doctors’ bulletins may run as they are or- dered, but it is ‘confluent smal... ...bit those Paris cabriolets.” (Jour- nal de Madame de Hausset, p. 293, &c.) Doomed mortal;—for is it not a doom to be Solecism incarnate! A new Roi Fai... ...hes); content if it can have that; or, dumbly, dully expecting its further doom. And the Twenty Millions of ‘haggard faces;’ and, as finger-post and g... ...bel? Foul Product of still fouler Corruption, thou with the corruption art doomed! Meanwhile it is singular how long the rotten will hold together, pr... ...ally!—So, riding on windbags, will men scale the Empyrean. Or observe Herr Doctor Mesmer, in his spacious Magnetic Halls. Long-stoled he walks; revere... ...better how it lay), to nose-ring that Behemoth of a States-General. Worthy Doctor Guillotin, respectable prac- titioner in Paris, has drawn up his lit...

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...e further whether I were not also a Scotchman. It turned out that a Scotch doctor – a professor – a poet – who wrote books – gross wie das – had come ... ...rms round the tap- room. Although the first torrent was exhausted, yet the Doctor came up again in all sorts of ways, and with or without occasion, th... ...hing and with almost defiant conviction, ‘Er war ein feiner mann, der Herr Doctor,’ and was answered by another with ‘Ya w, yaw, und trank immer rothe... ...y another with ‘Ya w, yaw, und trank immer rothen wein.’ Setting aside the Doctor, who had evidently turned the 22 The Letters of R. L. Stevenson: V ... ... to five hours a day, that is to say, from one to three hours more than my doctor allows me; positively no result. No, I can write no article just now... ...tell. The three fires lunted in the gloom, The wind blew like the blast o’ doom, The rain upo’ the roof abune Played Peter Dick — Ye wad nae’d licht e... ...and I fear that there is a class of man, of which you offer no inapt type, doomed to a kind of mild, general disappointment through life. I do not bel... ...– the grave in the heather – strangers there. Chapter IV. ‘The Gale’ – the doomed ship – the storm – the drunken madman on the head – cries in the nig... ..., and touches my ‘at most civil (extraordinary evolution of pen, now quite doomed – to resume – ) I have not put pen to the Bloody Murder yet. But it ...

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...n a Devil. And now a third peril; and who knows what may be in it! For the Doctors look grave; ask privily, If his Majesty had not the small-pox long ... ...y cooled. Neither from that black Tower de Nesle descends now darkling the doomed gallant, in his sack, to the Seine waters; plunging into Night: for ... ...m: an absurd and horrid fable arises among the people; it is said that the doctors have ordered a Great Person to take baths of young human blood for ... ...ses the Dubarry hand; so we, from the ante-room, can note: but afterwards? Doctors’ bulletins may run as they are ordered, but it is ‘confluent small-... ...hibit those Paris cabriolets.” (Journal de Madame de Hausset, p. 293, &c.) Doomed mortal;—for is it not a doom to be Solecism incar- nate! A new Roi F... ...hes); content if it can have that; or, dumbly, dully expecting its further doom. And the Twenty Millions of ‘haggard faces;’ and, as finger-post and g... ...bel? Foul Product of still fouler Corruption, thou with the corruption art doomed! Meanwhile it is singular how long the rotten will hold to- gether, ... ...ally!—So, riding on windbags, will men scale the Empyrean. Or observe Herr Doctor Mesmer, in his spacious Magnetic Halls. Long-stoled he walks; revere... ... ter how it lay), to nose-ring that Behemoth of a States-Gen- eral. Worthy Doctor Guillotin, respectable practitioner in Paris, has drawn up his littl...

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... a person might be permitted to practice as an ad- vocate there, without a doctor’s degree in Civil Law. ‘I am (said he) a total stranger to these stu... ..., that though it was not a new house, the flooring was perfectly safe. The Doctor started from his rev- erie, like a person waked out of his sleep, bu... ...say on the subject, the next Lord’s Day. Upon which, one of our company, a Doctor of Divin- ity, and a plain matter-of-fact man, by way of offering an... ...e distin- guished himself so much in the science of Musick, and obtained a Doctor’s degree from the University of Oxford, had been driven from the cap... ...pontane- ous compliment of the highest academical honours, by creating him Doctor of Laws. He appears this year to have been seized with a temporary f... ...- book, and never doubt of it again.’ I talked to him of misery being ‘the doom of man’ in this life, as displayed in his Vanity of Human Wishes. Yet ...

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...lorence close upon it, and absorbed his whole attention. Whether as a fore-doomed difficulty and disappointment to him; whether as a rival who had cro... ...that time with poor W alter’ s destiny , or doubted that if Providence had doomed him to be lost and ship- wrecked, it was over, long ago; but that be... ...omes on a hurricane and seas is mountains rowling, for which overhaul your Doctor Watts, brother, and when found make a note on.” The Captain reserved... ...to pieces in very shame, and put the little of her that was real on a bed. Doctors were sent for, and soon came. Powerful remedies were resorted to; o... ...ing two words more, when it stood thus: ‘Rose-coloured curtains for doctors.’ The maid now perceived remotely that she wished these articles to... ...powerless where he would be most strong. Who seemed fated to work out that doom? Who? Who was it who could win his wife as she had won his boy? Who wa... ...of Burgess and Co., and wishes he had put on that brightest pair of boots. Doctor Blimber’s house, outside, has as scholastic and stu- dious an air as... ... Mr T oots is feebleness of character personified. They are shown into the Doctor’s study, where blind Homer and Minerva give them audience as of yore... ... with which she dared not touch him, round about him on the pillow. Awake, doomed man, while she is near! The time is flitting by; the hour is coming ...

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...d wages of the sin. The three moved toward the sick room. At this time the doctor was approaching the house. He was still a good distance away, howeve... ...the enemy, be ing greatly in the majority, attended to that. Whatever the doctor believed, he believed with all his heart, and would fight for it whe... ...hroat. The aunts glanced up, and withered in their clothes—there stood the doctor, his face a thunder cloud. Mother and child knew nothing of his pres... ...ook at Hester—neither wanted to dance to this unsympathetic orchestra. The doctor came to their help. He said: The $30,000 Bequest and Other Stories ... ...We were obliged to arraign her before her mother. She had told a lie.” The doctor glowered upon the woman a moment, and seemed to be trying to work up... ...n the beach, and the stars sing together; but learn of these, Elfonzo, thy doom, and thy hiding place. 67 Mark Twain Our most innocent as well as our... ...n the beach, and the stars sing together; but learn of these, Elfonzo, thy doom, and thy hiding place. Our most innocent as well as our most lawful d... ... while I say one prayer for thee and for my child. F . It is too late, thy doom is fixed, thou hast not confessed to Heaven or to me, my child’s prote...

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...ergold, and Old Blood—and Thunder, and Old Stony Phiz. Yes, Ernest, it is my doom. You must add my name to the illustrious three, and record another f... ... similarity to Lawyer Giles, had many more of difference. It was the village doctor; a man of some fifty years, whom, at an earlier period of his life... ...no doubt, sent his patient to a grave that was dug many a year too soon. The doctor had an everlasting pipe in his mouth, and, as somebody said, in al... ...for my purpose. Get ye gone!” “Why, you uncivil scoundrel,” cried the fierce doctor, “is that the way you respond to the kindness of your best friends...

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...of such a crime, I felt to be a monster; and in my thoughts he was already doomed to a bloody atonement (atonement! alas! what atonement!) whenever th... ...n- viction remained, not to be shaken, that all would be useless; that our doom had gone forth, and was irrevocable. Let me not linger too much over t... ...etting this man escape. For at one time I had as certainly, as inexorably, doomed him as ever I took any resolution in my life. But the fact is, and I... ... unpro- fessional opinions. By some pious falsehood my friend smuggled the doctor out of the room, and immediately smuggled a glass of brandy into the... ... brandy into the poor lady’s lips. She re- covered with magical power. The doctor is now dead, and went to his grave under the delusive persuasion—tha... ...sided with the factious body around her bed, (comprehending all beside the doctor,) who felt sure that death was rapidly approaching, barring that bra... ...ir society. Very soon she suspected that there was foul play: all modes of doctor- ing dice had been made familiar to her by the experience of camps. ... ...ration elsewhere, that he had realized the pleasant picture of one learned doctor try- ing to milk a he-goat, whilst another doctor, equally learned, ... ...his son, and finally by Lord Rosse, is like the reversing of some heavenly doom, like the raising of the seals that had been sealed by the angel, in t...

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...s, in snobbery, jobbery, idolatry, and an omnipresent tyranny in which his doctor and his school- master, his lawyer and his priest, coerce him worse ... ...d Act To the root of the mountain comes also the Wanderer, now nearing his doom. He calls up the First Mother from the depths of the earth, and begs c... ...en from the innermost of him breaks the confession that he rejoices in his doom, and now himself exults in passing away with all his ordinances and al... ...e the tragedy, is conventionally made like a wall paper. The theatre seems doomed to be in all things the last refuge of the hankering after cheap pre...

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...d I? No, I could not. O.M. Think. Imagine yourself there, with that watery doom creeping higher and higher around you. Y.M. I can imagine it. I feel a... ... she had been seized with a convulsion and heart failure in her bath. The doctor had to come several miles. His efforts, like our pre vious ones, fa... ...’s mentality touches noon at forty and then begins to wane toward setting? Doctor Osler is charged with saying so. Maybe he said it, maybe he didn’t; ... ...el Johnson] Cato’s Solilo quy, which she went through very correctly. The Doctor, after a pause, asked the child: “What was to bring Cato to an end?”... ...l the examples in it are genuine; none of them have been tampered with, or doctored in any way. From time to time, during several years, whenever a pu... ...the sun, native to the free air and the blue skies and the flowery fields, doomed by the splendid accident of her birth to trade this priceless herita...

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...oldsmith, whose ingenuity must make up for his ignorance, nor one of those doctorum vatum, those learned poets, such as Dante, Milton, and Coleridge, ... ...t to Buchanan, are to obtain the rare and regal palm of immortality— “Sola doctorum monumenta vatum Nesciunt fati imperium severi: Sola contemnunt Phl... ...es every sparrow that he sees. A salmon’s belly, Helluo, was thy fate; The doctor call’d, declares all help too late: ‘Mercy!’ cries Helluo, ‘mercy on... ...c. The story of Sir Balaam, ver. 339 to the end. P. Who shall decide, when doctors disagree, And soundest casuists doubt, like you and me? You hold th... ...upplied two sorts of men, To squander these, and those to hide again. Like doctors thus, when much dispute has pass’d, We find our tenets just the sam... ...l to love: 90 So from my birth the Sisters fix’d my doom, And gave to Venus all my life to come; Or, while my Muse in melting n... ...ful be, 220 And Phoebus’ self is less a god to me. Ah! canst thou doom me to the rocks and sea, Oh far more faithless and more hard than they... ...rns command! Thou sire of gods and men, imperial Jove! Is this th’ eternal doom decreed above? On thy own offspring hast thou fix’d this fate 73 The ... ...tal war succeed; The guilty realms of Tantalus shall bleed: Fix’d is their doom. This all-remembering breast Yet harbours vengeance for the tyrant’s f...

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... a manner which the spirit disavows. Pascal laid aside mathematics; Origen doctored his body with a knife; every day some one is thus mortifying his d... ...it spoils his rest, it is not to be denied; the 24 Robert Louis Stevenson doctors will tell you, not I, how it is a physical need, like the want of f... ...t of moral and religious education is directed; not only that of words and doctors, but the sharp ferule of calamity under which we are all God’s scho... ...ien suc- ceeded, I marvel it should not have occurred to you that you were doomed to silence; that when you had been outstripped in that high rivalry,... ...t, the hospital and the Bishop-Home excellently arranged; the sisters, the doctor, and the missionaries, all indefatigable in their noble tasks. It wa... ...sights as pain- ful abound in cancer hospitals and are confronted daily by doctors and nurses. I have long learned to admire and envy the doctors and ... ...s raised: ‘The enemy! Here come the enemy!’ Unwilling to believe their own doom– for our insurgents still hoped for success in some negotiations for p... ...y should lead the crowd to take their part, or at the least to mourn their doom!’** But, after all, perhaps it was more merciful than one would think ... ...eches that positively smell of the grave- yard. But on this occasion I was doomed to disappointment. My two friends were far into the region of genera...

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...y: therefore, I am innocent. Is the proposition a fair one?” The excellent Doctor admitted that it was not to be con- tested. “And wherefore, sir, sho... ...ikewise.” “Look! here is supper!” cried Barnwell gayly. “This is the Real, Doctor; let us respect it and fall to.” He partook of the meal as joyously ... ...as circumstances would admit. Jack Delamere, Tom Delancy, Jerry Blake, the Doctor, and myself, sat down under a pontoon, and our servants laid out a h... ...tion. Instead of salt, we had gunpowder; and you may be sure, wherever the Doctor was, a flask of good brandy was behind him in his instrument-case. W... ...d him in his instrument-case. We sat down and made a soldier’s supper. The Doctor pulled a few of the delicious fruit from the lemon- trees growing ne... ...at a constancy,” said he. “Oh, that such beauty and such bravery should be doomed so soon to quit the earth!” His tall companion only sneered and said... ...ent grief, quite motionless by the empty bedside. CHAPTER V. THE TRAITOR’S DOOM. The Hombourger led his horse down the winding path which conducts fro... ...Helen had the pain of thinking, that in consequence of her refusal she was dooming all the men, women, and children of the principality to indiscrimin...

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... Science, which the scientific head alone, were it screwed off, and (like the Doctor’s in the Arabian Tale) set in a basin to keep it alive, could pros... ...ttle worse confounded. Close by a rather eloquent Oration, “On receiving the Doctor’s Hat,” lie wash bills, marked bezahlt (settled). His Travels are ... ...no longer a Morning star, but a troublous skyey Portent, announcing that the Doomsday had dawned! She said, in a tremulous voice, They were to meet no... ...ck curtains of Night rushed over his soul, as rose the immeasurable Crash of Doom; and through the ruins as of a shivered Universe was he falling, fal... ...en bereavement, in this matter of the Flower goddess, is talked of as a real Doomsday and Dissolution of Nature, in which light doubtless it partly ap... ...hantasm, made up of Desire and Fear, of emanations from the Gallows and from Doctor Graham’s Celestial Bed? Happiness of an approving Conscience! Did ... ...t of this last Friend even I was not forsaken, that Destiny itself could not doom me not to die. Having no hope, neither had I any definite fear, were ... ...swer that the symptoms continue promising. Experience is the grand spiritual Doctor; and with him Teufelsdr¨ ockh has now been long a patient, swallow... ...d, and reproachfully, yet more in sorrow than in anger, say or think: From a Doctor utriusque Juris, titular Profes sor in a University, and man to w...

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...the crowded pavement, takes off his hat with punctilious cour- tesy to the doctor’s wife, who, elegant and unhappy, is bound on the same pilgrimage. T... ...the size of a tank bigger than any other tank that ever went afloat to its doom. The people responsible for her, though disconcerted in their hearts b...

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...er hand pointed through the window to the scene of his life-long labours. “Doctor,” he said, “I ha’e laid three hunner and fower-score in that kirkyai... ...rs. Then shall death appear before him in an altered guise; no longer as a doom peculiar to himself, whether fate’s crowning injustice or his own last... ...noble presence. Try as I please, I cannot join myself on with the reverend doctor; and all the while, no doubt, and even as I write the phrase, he mov... ...eliber- ate artist, Mr. Besant the impersonation of good nature. That such doctors should differ will excite no great surprise; but one point in which...