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...here were about fifty lantern slides consisting of pioturns dating from as early as ;«X)0 B. C. Dr. Clark had also several pictures taken from his own... ... taken from his own clinic in New York city, which showed how accurate the earliest of paintings were in depicting nervous diseases. Classic art conta... ...ished containing pictures of the various diseases apparent in classic art. Early artists used such great accu- racy in their pictures of diseased bodi... ... there are very few ex- amples of jievous diseases, al- though iu the very earliest litera- ture we find descriptions of them, such as the account of ... ...In the study of hysteria in classic art it is interesting to note that the earliest literature termed hysteria 'demon posession" and ascribed tht! dis... ...24 games before theformer pair pulled out a victory. The summary —Singles: Hooker of Springfield, defeated T. K. Thompson 'OH, 0-1. 6-2. P. L. Miller ... ...4, 8-0. Groesbeck of Springfield, defeated Johnson '08, 6-2. 6-4. Doubles; Hooker and P. L. Miller of Sjiring- field, defeated ThompHon and Thomp- son... ...ter, Mass. 12 Hoxsie St. Seth Heywood, Gardner, Mass. 3 M. H. Alexander C. Hooker, Evanstou, 111. 28 J. H. Loon R, Houfdequin, Brooklyn, N. Y, 4 C. H.... ...ton, Tillinghast, Van Woert, Weary '10; Dana. Dolph, Gilder- sleeve,Jones, Hooker. W. T. Par- ker, von! Witzleben '11. Practice and time trials will b...

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...ng the Mediterranean, gulls and pelicans flying, surf and gull sounds in early morning yellow. 9 Villa Poseidon, Mytilene 642 B.C. he g... ...him more than it did those he scorned. Will he ever write again? He left early, insisting he would find his way home by himself. A soldier, re- duce... ...while, he said: “Read some of yours, Sappho.” I opened a book, one of my earliest ones, and read several passages. But I could not continue; I felt... .... How history repeats itself! Family problems haven’t changed: this is an earlier Charaxos, who bribed judges to deprive Hesiod of his inheritance. ... ...the way my mother said them, so warmly I can’t forget. We left the house early, our scarves about our heads, women sweeping doorways and steps, spr... ...nds who rode and walked past, were soon to retreat. Mishandled by General Hooker, 20,000 were killed, died in a wilderness LINCOLN’S JOURNAL 587...

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...rk. Bless me, if I don’t hear his lordship’s voice! He ain’t never come so early!’ ‘Yes, he is,’ said Charlotte, recovering from her sobs; ‘he rode up... ...ay. —Wordsworth. Unconscious of Charlotte’s flight and T om’s affront, the Earl of Ormersfield rode along Dynevor T errace—a row of houses with handso... ...nd if he chooses, he can do more than even Sydney Calcott.’ ‘If!’ said the Earl. Jane here entered with another cup and plate, and Lord Ormersfield sa... ...ld indeed,’ said the old lady, more touched than the outward manner of the Earl seemed to warrant. ‘I would—you know I would do my very best that you ... ...came briskly into the room, and as he kissed her, and shook hands with the Earl, answered in a quick, bright tone, ‘Shocking, aye. All owing to sittin... ... Jelly!’ ‘Read aloud, then: it will answer two purposes. ‘This is Divinity—Hooker,’ said James, sighing wearily. ‘So much the better. I read some once...

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...e thought of. It mattered the less, since Isabel must receive James’s note early in the morning; and so, in fact, she did—and she was blush- ing over ... ...de him conclude that she had lost her father. One step he made to find the Earl, but too much excited to move away or to atand still, he came towards ... ...hy can she say you would not wish it now?’ ‘Wish it? wish what?’ asked the Earl, without the intuitive perception of the meaning of the pronoun. ‘What... ...’ ‘If I wished it a year ago, I could only wish it the more now,’ said the Earl. ‘But how is this?—I fully believed you committed to Miss Conway.’ ‘Mi... ...?’ ‘It does not amount to a scruple in her case,’ deliberately resumed the Earl. ‘I always knew what Ponsonby was, and nothing from him coldd surprise... ...ell all day, and I have scarcely persuaded her to go to sleep.’ ‘Emulating Hooker.’ ‘As little in patience as in judgment,’ sighed James. ‘And which o...

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...THE CHAPLET OF THE CHAPLET OF THE CHAPLET OF THE CHAPLET OF P P P P PEARLS EARLS EARLS EARLS EARLS or or or or or THE THE THE THE THE WHITE AND WHITE ... ...es by a raised broad-paved walk, with a trimming of flower-beds, where the earliest blossoms were showing themselves. In the centre of each side anoth... ...ry gradually; and in the utter diversity of practice that prevailed in the early years of Queen Elizabeth, his chaplain as well as the rector of the p... ... who was to be discarded by mutual consent. The sight of the scenes of his early child- hood had stirred up warmer recollections of the pretty little ... ... older than he had expected; but this was a hotbed where every one grew up early , and the expression and manner made him feel that an old intimacy wa... ...of Calvin; so that in dealing with an Anglican of the school of Ridley and Hooker, it was like bow ad arrow against sword. And tin those days of chang...

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...ound, and the steam in the pistons went thud, thud, exactly as it had been earlier in the evening. After all, from the mechanical point of view, it ha... ...wly. Then Evans looked towards the paddle. “Your turn with the paddle now, Hooker,” said he. And his companion quietly folded up his map, put it in hi... ...ure interwove with his sensations. Once again it was the night when he and Hooker had hit upon the Chinamen’s secret; he saw the moonlit trees, the li... ...alking together in pigeon-English— for they came from different provinces. Hooker had caught the drift of their talk first, and had motioned to him to... ...er devil was shouting his name: “Evans, Evans, you sleepy fool!”—or was it Hooker? He woke up. They were in the mouth of the lagoon. “There are the th... ...ool. It seemed incredible to me that this man, whose in- telligence had so early dominated mine, this great abstrac- tion, should suddenly realise its... ...ecess. I threw back the bedclothes, and, shivering with the rawness of the early morning, albeit it was summer-time, I got out and lit the candle. The... ...the Azores, and a decaying body pecked by birds and nibbled by fish, found early in 1896 by Mr. Jennings, near Land’s End. In no department of zoologi... ... boating accidents that travelled along the coast of Cornwall and Devon in early May was due to this cause— was a retired tea-dealer of the name of Fi...

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...lbooks.” Cousin Laurence was a boy of twelve, a bright scholar, in whom an early thoughtfulness and sensibility began to show themselves. His young fa... ...achusetts, was for a long time a colony by itself. And thus was formed the earliest settlement of the Puritans in America. Meantime, those of the Puri... ...sed to have been made of an oak tree which grew in the park of the English Earl of Lincoln between two and three centuries ago. In its younger days it... ...es ago. In its younger days it used, probably, to stand in the hall of the earl’s castle. I)o not you see the coat of arms of the family of Lincoln ca... ... his daughter, the Lady Arbella, was married to a certain Mr. Johnson, the earl gave her this valuable chair.” “Who was Mr. Johnson?” inquired Clara. ... ...e settlement of Plymouth, in 1620, has already been mentioned. In 1635 Mr. Hooker and Mr. Stone, two ministers, went on foot from Massachusetts to Con...

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...n the benefit of the law, inasmuch as in his schedule his name appeared as Hooker Walker, wine-merchant, commission-agent, music-seller, or what not. ... ...or what not. The fact is, that though he preferred to call himself Howard, Hooker was his Christian name, and it had been 9 Thackeray bestowed on him... ...was thrown on his own re- sources, and became a man of the world at a very early age. What Mr. Howard Walker’s age was at the time of the com- menceme... ..., he were forty, as Sam Snaffle de- clared, who himself had misfortunes in early life, and vowed he knew Mr. Walker in Whitecross Street Prison in 182... ...s, Mr. Amos,” says Mr. Walker, sternly. “I should like to see you try, Mr. Hooker Walker,” replies the undaunted shopman; on which the Captain, lookin... ...le, from Mr. Eglantine’s shop. “Do you mean to give me the lie, I say, Mr. Hooker Walker?” “For Heaven’s sake, Amos, hold your tongue!” exclaimed the ... ... than they ever gave to Ude or Soyer. The Mar- quess was in ecstasies, the Earl devoured half a bushel of sprats, and if the Viscount is not laid up w... ...r and pleasure of their company at the ‘Star and Garter’ at Richmond to an early 37 Thackeray dinner on Sunday next. “If agreeable, Mr. Eglantine’s c... ...en the sugar- 65 Thackeray loaf page asked whether master was coming home early, or whether he had taken his key; she lay awake tossing and wretched ...

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...Sarah Williams.” “Where ‘bouts do you live? In this neighborhood?’ “No’m. In Hookerville, seven mile below. I’ve walked all the way and I’m all tired ... ...says: “Who done it? We’ve heard considerable about these go ings on down in Hookerville, but we don’t know who ’twas that killed Huck Finn.” “Well, I... ...r two or three months yet. We shot a water fowl now and then that got up too early in the morning or didn’t go to bed early enough in the evening. Tak... ...n awful peck of trouble, and —” “Who is?” “Why, Pap and Mam and sis and Miss Hooker; and if you’d take your ferryboat and go up there —” “Up where? Wh... ... how in the nation did they ever git into such a scrape?” “Easy enough. Miss Hooker was a visiting up there to the town —” “Yes, Booth’s Landing — go ... ...evel head for a nigger. I read considerable to Jim about kings and dukes and earls and such, and how gaudy they dressed, and how much style they put o... ...in I knowed you’s in de house, so I struck out for de woods to wait for day. Early in de mawnin’ some er de niggers come along, gwyne to de fields, en... ...pen. But nothing did. So I held on till all the late sounds had quit and the early ones hadn’t begun yet; and then I slipped down the ladder. CHAPTER... ...n and get it out of there, but I dasn’t try it. Every minute it was getting earlier now, and pretty soon some of them watchers would begin to stir, a...

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... otter which, old Hobden said, had been fishing their brook for weeks; and early morn- ing was the time to surprise him. As they tiptoed out of the ho... ...own at the Forge there.’Puck pointed towards Hobden’s cottage. ‘It was too early for any workmen, but it passed through my mind that the breaking day ... ... had nearly stepped on, and asking him to come and smoke it out. ‘It’s too early for wops- nests, an’ I don’t go diggin’ in the Hill, not for shillin’... ...e no change, And in less than a week, if she did not ground, I’d sail this hooker the wide world round!’ 38 Rewards and Fairies BOTH: We tell these t... ... his fellow-countrymen laughed at his jealousy. We two came to loggerheads early on Magdalen T ower. I was a youngster then. Maybe I spoke my mind abo... ...for him, and I knew that meant a big dinner. So I sent down to the sea for early mackerel, and had such a morning in the kitchen and the store-rooms. ...

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...hips, of being ready to take another command; but he had discoursed of his early days, 11 Joseph Conrad in the abundant but thin flow of a wilful inv... ...egs. And it was in that trade that he obtained his first command at a very early age. It was then that he mentioned to me how, as a young commander, h... ...is intolerably odious to a sailor’s ear. I remember a coasting pilot of my early acquaintance (he used to read the papers assiduously) who, to define ... ...n a peace- ful pursuit. Once only did he attempt a stroke of audacity, one early morning, with a steady breeze, entering a crowded roadstead. But he w... ... got off scot-free like this but for the god of gales, who called him away early from this earth, which is three parts ocean, and therefore a fit abod... ...k! I feel as if I didn’t mind how soon I let myself go, and let the blamed hooker knock my brains out if she likes.” The captain used to remark freque...

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...mem- ber. “These are the very copulatives, diphthongs, and adjec- tives of Hooker, Milton, and Jeremy Taylor.” The change at first is pleasant, and ha... ... pleasant, and has been generally popular; but those who know and love our early authors, soon miss their deep organ-tones, their gnarled strength, th... ...the same man, in vigour, in the gout; Alone, in company; in place, or out; Early at business, and at hazard late; 29 The Poetical Works of Alexander ... ...—T .—TO RICHARD BO O RICHARD BO O RICHARD BO O RICHARD BO O RICHARD BOYLE, EARL YLE, EARL YLE, EARL YLE, EARL YLE, EARL OF B OF B OF B OF B OF BURLING... ...n begun? Inured to sorrow from my tender years, My parents’ ashes drank my early tears: My brother next, neglecting wealth and fame, 59 The Poetical ... ...ir: For you he lives; and you alone shall share His last affection, as his early care. Besides, he’s lovely far above the rest, ...

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...ized, at various distances from their birth: yet, on the other hand, the 23d is as likely to have been the day as any other; and more likely than any earlier day, upon two arguments. First, because there was probably a tradition floating in the seventeenth century, that Shakespeare died upon his birthday: now it is beyond a doubt that he died upon the 23d of April....

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...d is as likely to have been the day as any other; and more likely than any earlier day, upon two arguments. First, because there was probably a tradit... ...Christ. Considering the extreme frailty of an infant’s life during its two earliest years, to delay would often be to dis- inherit the child of its Ch... ...h which Shakspeare’s thoughts and diction impressed themselves from a very early period upon the national literature, and even more generally upon the... ... altogether indebted to the filial piety of his immortal son. Meantime the earlier years of the elder Shakspeare wore the aspect of rising prosperity,... ...as liberal a scale as the resources of Stratford would allow. Through this earliest section of his life he would undoubtedly rank as a gentleman’s son... ...iated with his name as the affix of venerable with Bede, or judicious with Hooker, is alleged to have insulted a friend by an imagi- nary epitaph begi...

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...l — Embryol- ogy, laws of, explained by variations not superven- ing at an early age, and being inherited at a corre- sponding age — Rudimentary Organ... ...d in the third volume of the Journal of that Society. Sir C. Lyell and Dr. Hooker, who both knew of my work—the latter having read my sketch of 1844— ... ...r, let this opportunity pass without expressing my deep obligations to Dr. Hooker, who for the last fifteen years has aided me in every pos- sible way... ... of variability, whatever they may be, gener- ally act; whether during the early or late period of development of the embryo, or at the instant of con... ... that there is no essential difference between a bud and an ovule in their earliest stages of formation; so that, in fact, ‘sports’ support my view, t... ... tends to appear in the offspring at a corresponding age, though sometimes earlier. In many cases this could not be otherwise: thus the inherited pecu... ... domesticated for thousands of years in several quarters of the world; the earliest known record of pigeons is in the fifth Aegyptian dynasty, about 3... ...on convinced me that there were many difficulties, as did subsequently Dr. Hooker, even in stronger terms. I shall reserve for my future work the disc... ... tables themselves of the proportional numbers of the varying species. Dr. Hooker permits me to add, that after having care- fully read my manuscript,...

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...s about marriage. She felt sure that she would have accepted the judicious Hooker, if she had been born in time to save him from that wretched mistake... ...eness hardly to be measured without a precise chro- nology of scholarship. Early in the day Dorothea had returned from the infant school which she had... ...ense these voluminous still- accumulating results and bring them, like the earlier vintage of Hippocratic books, to fit a little shelf. In explaining ... ...rilling her from despair into expectation. They were pam- phlets about the early Church. The oppression of Celia, Tantripp, and Sir James was shaken o... ...38 Middlemarch had hitherto not conceived to be compatible either with the early bloom of youth or with those graces of sex that may be said at once t... ...ork, intending to go to bed, a proceeding in which she was always much the earlier, Dorothea, who was seated on a low stool, unable to occupy herself ... ...anger and repulsion, or else into forlorn weariness. How far the judicious Hooker or any other hero of erudition would have been the same at Mr. Casau...

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...s about marriage. She felt sure that she would have accepted the judicious Hooker, if she had been born in time to save him from that wretched mistake... ...iveness hardly to be measured without a precise chronology of scholarship. Early in the day Dorothea had returned from the infant school which she had... ...dense these voluminous still accumulating results and bring them, like the earlier vintage of Hippocratic books, to fit a little shelf. In explaining t... ...thrilling her from despair into expectation. They were pamphlets about the early Church. The op pression of Celia, Tantripp, and Sir James was shaken... ...dness, which I had hitherto not conceived to be compatible either with the early bloom of youth or with those graces of sex that may be said at once t... ...ork, intending to go to bed, a proceeding in which she was always much the earlier, Dorothea, who was seated on a low stool, unable to occupy herself ... ...anger and repulsion, or else into forlorn weariness. How far the judicious Hooker or any other hero of erudition would have been the same at Mr. Casau...

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...ngly satis- fied my inquiries, by communicating to me the incidents of his early years; as I acquired a fa- cility in recollecting, and was very assid... ... was not inferiour to her understanding; and to her must be ascribed those early impressions of religion upon the mind of her son, from which the worl... ...he was all his life eminent to a degree almost incred- ible, the following early instance was told me in his presence at Lichfield, in 1776, by his st... ...aid, he was the best scholar she ever had. He delighted in mentioning this early compliment: adding, with a smile, that ‘this was as high a proof of h... ... Johnson did not strut or stand on tiptoe; He only did not stoop. From his earliest years his superiority was perceived and acknowledged. He was from ... ...doubtedly, much formed upon that of the great writers in the last century, Hooker, Bacon, Sanderson, Hakewell, and others; those ‘Giants,’ as they wer...

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...a glorious haven: Unless in fairer days my judgment err’d. And if my fate so early had not chanc’d, Seeing the heav’ns thus bounteous to thee, I Had g... ...y standest there, O Boniface! By many a year the writing play’d me false. So early dost thou surfeit with the wealth, For which thou fearedst not in g... ...laden, And following, his beloved footsteps mark’d. CANTO XXIV In the year’s early nonage, when the sun Tempers his tresses in Aquarius’ urn, And now ... ...ith the Pope) by the hand of Guy de Montfort, the son of Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester, in revenge of the same Simon’s death. The murther was... ...Hist. de l’Acad. des Inscriptions, tom. vii. 296. His Tesoretto, one of the earliest productions of Italian poetry, is a curious work, not unlike the... ... the best effect, only the matter, which he hath to work on is unframeable.” Hooker’s Eccl. Polity, b. 5. 9. CANTO II v. 1. In small bark.] Con la b... ..., “Take but Thomas away, and I will overturn the church of Rome,” and whom Hooker terms “the greatest among the school divines,” (Eccl. Pol. b. 3. ...

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...on for the sailing of the brig Pilgrim on her voyage from Boston round Cape Horn to the western coast of North America. As she was to get under weigh early in the afternoon, I made my appearance on board at twelve o?clock, in full sea-rig, and with my chest, containing an outfit for a two or three years? voyage, which I had undertaken from a determination to cure, if possi...

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...pe Horn to the western coast of North America. As she was to get under weigh early in the afternoon, I made my appearance on board at twelve o’clock... ...de, watching the gradual breaking of the day, and the first streaks of the early light. Much has been said of the sun rise at sea; but it will not c... ...se of the sun at sea is not so beautiful, yet nothing will compare with the early breaking of day upon the wide ocean. There is something in t... ...ails; while she, being an hermaphrodite brig, had only a gaff top sail, aft. Early in the morning she was overhauling us a little, but after the rain... ...ere told to keep a bright look out. Expecting to be called up, we turned in early. Waking up about midnight, I found a man who had just come down fro... ... stay,—came forward, and offered to go and ‘‘sling his hammock in the bloody hooker.’’ Lest his purpose should cool, I signed an order for the sum upo...

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...an Understanding AN ESSAY CONCERNING HUMAN UNDERSTANDING (1690) by John Locke TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LORD THOMAS, EARL OF PEMBROKE AND MONT- GOMERY, ... ...s; this also is false and frivolous. First, it is false; because it is evident these maxims are not in the mind so early as the use of reason; and the... ...grow together, yet I see not how this any way proves them innate. The knowledge of some truths, I confess, is very early in the mind but in a way that... ...innate, but ac- quired; it being about those first which are imprinted by external things, with which infants have earliest to do, which make the most... ...tainly known, and firmly assented to by those who are utterly ignorant of those more general maxims; and so, being earlier in the mind than those (as ... ...nevertheless, but there are ways to be found to assist our reason in this most useful part; and this the judicious Hooker encourages me to say, who in...