Description Details
...volunteers bring you 16 recordings of Be Kind When You Can by Eliza Cook. This was the Weekly Poetry project for January 30, 2011. Eliza Cook was an English author, Chartist poet and writer born in London Road, Southwark. She was the daughter of a local tradesman. She attended the local...

Description Details
...Het boek vertelt over de lotgevallen van een aantal slaven in en om een plantage in de Amerikaanse staat Kentucky. Onder hen zijn Eliza en vooral Oom Tom, slaven van de vriendelijke plantagebezitter Shelbey. Het verhaal begint op het moment dat hun leven ruw verstoord wordt door de financiële situatie van Shelbey, die zich gedwongen ziet Oom Tom en Eliz...

Full Text Search Details
...antalo, febr. 1906) Málaga (prez. Lano, jul. 1907); Alicante (prez. Miguel Elizaícín, kavaleria subkolonelo, apr. 1907); Tarancón, Cartagena, ktp. En ... ... Orbs. Prez. de KEF Sebastian Alberich. Prez. de Orienthispana EF. Miĥaelo Elizaicin. Prez. de Kanaria EF Viktor Ferraz. Pri vortaroj, krom tiu de Ing... ...ĝan franclingvan verkon pri la paca organizo de l’ popoloj. L. HALKA. Hogg Elizabeth, anglino, instruistino. Nask. 29 jan. 1889 en Liverpool. Enkonduk... ...liâtre, Paris. Formato 26,5x18.5. (v. PTT ) La Interrompita Kanto. Verkis: Eliza Orzeszko, el la pola trad. Kabe. 1905, 2-a eld. 1908, 79 p. „Belega a... ...de la traduko estas tre bona.“ (G. S. ,E', 1932, p: 39.) Lawrence (lorens) Eliza Ann, anglino, sekretario. Nask. 24 aŭg. 1851 en Wimbledon, Surrey. E-... ...de UEA. Trad. diversajn literaturaĵojn por la E-gazetaro. Marta. Romano de Eliza Orzeszko, el la pola trad. Z. 1910, 237 p, dua eld. 1924. „Ne tre nov...

Description Details
...netics (based on phonetician Henry Sweet), who makes a bet with his friend Colonel Pickering that he can successfully pass off a Cockney flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, as a refined society lady by teaching her how to speak with an upper class accent and training her in etiquette. In the process, Higgins and Doolittle grow close, but she ultimately rejects his domineering wa...

Description Details
... diesmal weniger Glück. So gelangt er an Mr. Legree, der mit äußerster Brutalität eine Baumwollplantage betreibt ... Parallel wird die Geschichte von Eliza erzählt, deren kleiner Sohn Harry verkauft werden soll ... sie fliehen und liefern sich ein Katz und Maus-Spiel mit den Häschern. Das Ziel: Kanada, in dem angeblich die Freiheit winkt ... Zusammenfassung von Wikipedia u...

Description Details
...“Bunner Sisters,” like “The Age of Innocence” is set in 1870s New York, however the lives of Ann Eliza and Evelina Bunner reflect impoverished New York. The sisters run a very small shop, in a shabby basement, in a sidestreet already doomed to decline. Shabby as it is, the sisters are happy in their small orderly communi...

Table of Contents Details
....................................................................................................................................... 30 DEATH OF MRS. ELIZA FOWLER ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 37 ISABELLA?S RELIGIOUS EXPER...

Full Text Search Details
............................................................ 30 DEATH OF MRS. ELIZA FOWLER.................................................................. ...ould scare to see Phillis, mammy. ’ When Isabella inquired, ‘What did Miss Eliza * say, Pete, when you were treated so badly?’ he replied, ‘Oh, mammy,... ... all about me, and my back would stick to the boards; and some- times Miss Eliza would come and grease my sores, when all were abed and asleep. ’ *Mea... ...d come and grease my sores, when all were abed and asleep. ’ *Meaning Mrs. Eliza Fowler. DEATH OF MRS. ELIZA FOWLER As soon as possible she procured a... ...with uplifted hands-’Heavens and earth, Isabella! Fowler’s murdered Cousin Eliza!’ ‘Ho, ’ said Isabel, ‘that’s nothing—he liked to have killed my chil... ...ions. She was awed at the dreadful deed; she mourned the fate of the loved Eliza, who had in such an undeserved and barbarous manner been put away fro... ...g to and fro in her delirium, called aloud for her poor murdered daughter—’Eliza! Eliza! ‘ The derangement of Mrs. G. was a matter of hearsay, as Isab...

Full Text Search Details
...nment Official name: Antigua and Barbuda Type: independent state recognizing Eliza- beth II as Chief of State Capital: St. John's Administrative divis... ... Commonwealth of Austra- lia Type: federal parliamentary state recog- nizing Elizabeth II as sovereign or head of state Capital: Canberra Administrati... ...The Commonwealth of The Bahamas Type: independent commonwealth recog- nizing Elizabeth II as Chief of State Capital: Nassau Legal system: based on Eng... ...rbados Type: independent sovereign state within the Commonwealth recognizing Elizabeth II as Chief of State Capital: Bridgetown Administrative divisio... ...aid workers Government Official name: Canada Type: federal state recognizing Elizabeth II as sovereign Capital: Ottawa Administrative divisions: 10 pr... ...ficial name: Fiji Type: independent parliamentary state within Commonwealth; Elizabeth II recog- nized as chief of state Capital: Suva Administrative ... ... force Government Official name: Grenada Type: independent state; recognizes Eliza- beth II as Chief of State Capital: St. George's Administrative div... ...ial name: Jamaica Type: independent state within Common- wealth, recognizing Elizabeth II as head of state Capital: Kingston Administrative divisions:... ...Lieutenant Governor (since 1985) who is appointed by the Lord of Mann, Queen Elizabeth II, Head of State; J. C. NIVISON, President of the Legislative ...

Full Text Search Details
... Miss Harriet Doughty. | ^^^^^gj^,5^ Williamstown; Miss Mary Fletoh-; „, ' Eliza- J. R. Miss The most literary of the prose contributions is undoubted... ...ry, .Jersey i forest is aroused at the outset and er, Portland, Me. ; Miss Elizabeth Gates, Auburn, N. Y. ; Miss Ruth Howe. East Orange, N. J. ; Miss ... .... He is survived by a brother and two sis- ters. '06 —The marriage of Miss Eliza))eth Vaughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth Clapp of Dedha... ...0, on the great problems to be dealt with in the dramatization of plays in Elizabethan style. Mr. Greet is probably today the foremost au- thority on ... ...ng given as Biology I, Ohem- Oontinued on page 6. EARLY DRAMA Ben Greet On Elizabethan Plays, Players and Theatres An unusual privilege in the way of ... ...r of Shakespeare's plays and the foremost authority of the present time on Elizabethan etage repre- sentation, spoke in Jesup Hall on the characterist...

Full Text Search Details
...ight hue which sometimes ends a day of storm. It was such an hour that Ann Eliza, the elder of the firm, was soberly enjoying as she sat one January e... ... should come back. In the back room a kettle bubbled on the stove, and Ann Eliza had laid a cloth over one end of the centre table, and placed near th... ... two rocking-chairs and a sewing-machine were silhouetted on the dusk. Ann Eliza, her small and habitually anxious face smoothed to unusual serenity, ... ... a mosaic brooch, and her face smoothed into harmony with her apparel, Ann Eliza looked ten years younger than behind the counter, in the heat and bur... ...der happier conditions she might still warm into relative youth. “Why, Ann Eliza,” she exclaimed, in a thin voice pitched to chronic fretfulness, “wha... ...hronic fretfulness, “what in the world you got your best silk on for?” Ann Eliza had risen with a blush that made her steel-browed spectacles incongru... ...tle. A moment later came the exclama- tion for which she waited. “Why, Ann Eliza!” Evelina stood transfixed by the sight of the parcel beside her plat... ... Evelina stood transfixed by the sight of the parcel beside her plate. Ann Eliza, tremulously engaged in filling the teapot, lifted a look of hypocrit... ... nickel clock of the kind to be bought for a dollar-seventy-five. “Oh, Ann Eliza, how could you?” She set the clock down, and the sisters exchanged ag...

Full Text Search Details
...me by the railroad.’ At this moment, the door was thrown back hastily, and Elizabeth, the elder sister of Katherine and Helen, darted in, looking full... ... will like to come.’ ‘Ay, but he is not coming, he cannot get leave,’ said Eliza- beth; ‘if he was, I should not mind it so much, but it is only Mrs. ... ...aid Helen. ‘All that they can touch, all that depends upon sympathy,’ said Elizabeth. ‘Well, but I do not see—’ said Katherine. ‘No, no,’ said Elizabe... ...’ ‘Pray keep the same opinion of her all the time she is here, Kate,’ said Elizabeth; ‘but I know you too well to trust you. I only know they will kee... ...Helen. 7 CHARLOTTE M YONGE ‘I do not care whose relations they are,’ said Elizabeth; ‘if people will be disagreeable, I must say so.’ ‘Mrs. Staunton ... ...nd always made a point—’ ‘Well, if I had any disagreeable relations,’ said Elizabeth, ‘I would make a point of cutting them. I do not see why rela- ti... ...alf so well worth seeing since he chose to marry such a horrid wife,’ said Elizabeth. ‘Would you never see Horace again, if he did such a thing?’ said... ...I would not give him up. Would you?’ ‘I could trust Horace, I think,’ said Elizabeth; ‘I will give him fair warning, and I give you and Helen warning,... ...king about a man who had married—’ ‘Never mind Dykelands now, Helen,’ said Elizabeth, ‘and do put down your pencil. That drawing was tolerable be- for...

Full Text Search Details
...eeled velvet shoes in the world!—ah! that was a time, that was a time! Ah, Eliza, Eliza, I have thee now in my mind’s eye! At Bungay on the Waveney, d... ... now in my mind’s eye! At Bungay on the Waveney, did I not walk with thee, Eliza? Aha, did I not love thee? Did I not walk with thee then? Do I not se... ...-ther?” I said. He pulled up his coat sleeve—”Is that her name?” he said. “Eliza—” There, I declare, was the very name of the kind old creature writte... ...e old man said, “But I loved thee better than all the 19 Thackeray world, Eliza,” the affirmative signal was briskly repeated. And this I declare upo... ...ted by the wine, “you understand the interest I have taken in you. I loved Eliza ——” (of course I don’t mention family names). “I knew you had that bo...

Full Text Search Details
...er resentfully, “since we are not to visit.” “But you forget, mamma,” said Elizabeth, “that we shall meet him at the assemblies, and that Mrs. Long pr... ...ed into particular resentment by his having slighted one of her daughters. Elizabeth Bennet had been obliged, by the scarcity of gentlemen, to sit dow... ...uce you.” “Which do you mean?” and turning round he looked for a moment at Elizabeth, till catching her eye, he withdrew his own and coldly said: “She... ... time with me.” Mr. Bingley followed his advice. Mr. Darcy walked off; and Elizabeth remained with no very cordial feelings toward him. She told the s... ...as much gratified by this as her mother could be, though in a quieter way. Elizabeth felt Jane’s pleasure. Mary had heard herself mentioned to Miss Bi... ...im one of your set-downs. I quite detest the man.” Chapter 4 WHEN JANE and Elizabeth were alone, the former, who had been cautious in her praise of Mr... ...uch ease, with such perfect good breeding!” “He is also handsome,” replied Elizabeth, “which a young man ought likewise to be, if he possibly can. His... ...I am much mistaken if we shall not find a very charming neighbour in her.” Elizabeth listened in silence, but was not convinced; their behaviour at th... ...dest of them, a sensible, intelligent young woman, about twenty-seven, was Elizabeth’s intimate friend. That the Miss Lucases and the Miss Bennets sho...

Full Text Search Details
... Wilsons; and it’s a thou- sand pities you didn’t go with me, Gilbert, for Eliza Millward was there!’ ‘Well! what of her?’ ‘Oh, nothing!—I’m not going... ..., and evidently better pleased to say ‘good-by,’ than ‘how do you do.’ But Eliza Millward says her father intends to call upon her soon, to offer some... ... last week, she did not make her appear- ance at church on Sunday; and she—Eliza, that is—will beg to accompany him, and is sure she can succeed in wh... ...hough you could hardly pretend to discover a resem- blance between her and Eliza Millward.’ ‘Well, I can imagine many faces more beautiful than Eliza’... ...ther and sister among the rest, and Mrs. Wilson and her daughter; and even Eliza Millward was slily glancing from the corners of her eyes towards the ... ...out of church. Now, Halford, before I close this letter, I’ll tell you who Eliza Millward was: she was the vicar’s younger daughter, and a very engagi... ...r numerous other disqualifications, had not twenty pounds to call her own. Eliza’s figure was at once slight and plump, her face small, and nearly as ... ...iles from Linden- Car, stood Wildfell Hall, a superannuated mansion of the Elizabethan era, built of dark grey stone, venerable and pic- turesque to l... ...y spirit and soothe my ruffled temper with the company and conversation of Eliza Millward. I found her, as usual, busy with some piece of soft embroi-...

Full Text Search Details
...ighteen was about to undertake the management of his house. Fortune, under Elizabeth Ople’s guiding restraint, directed him to an epitome of the comfo... ...p or two beyond the corner of her grounds. But neither he nor his daughter Elizabeth attached impor- tance to so trivial a circumstance. The General p... ...ndows during the passage past them, whether in his wild career or on foot. Elizabeth took a side-shot, as one looks at a wayside tree. Their speech co... ...d a po- lite salute, liked his appearance and manners and talked of him to Elizabeth, asking her if by chance she had seen him. She replied that she b... ...heme in common, and a passion. 8 The Case of General Ople and Lady Camper Elizabeth told her father that nothing afforded her so much pleasure as to ... ...ght expect, be humanized, and we should have highly agreeable neighbours.’ Elizabeth artlessly hoped for such an event to take place. She rarely diffe... ...nd betook himself forthwith to his toilette. She was the niece of an earl. Elizabeth commended his appearance, ‘passed him,’ as he would have said; an... ...that, the blooming consciousness of it. ‘You are not to be nervous, papa,’ Elizabeth said. ‘Not at all,’ replied the General. ‘I say, not at all, my d... ...of the wych-elm, and only requir- ing that much for complimentary reasons. Elizabeth wished to hear what they were, and she thought the request rather...

Full Text Search Details
...onor, Miss Tizzy O’Conor.” “My name is not Tizzy,” said the younger; “it’s Eliza. How do you do, sir? I hope you had a fine hunt! Was papa well up, Ja... ...ss,” said Kate. “You can easily see, Mr. Green, that papa spoils my sister Eliza.” “Do you hunt in top-boots, Mr. Green?” said Tizzy. To this I made n...

Full Text Search Details
...other resent fully, “since we are not to visit.” “But you forget, mama,” said Elizabeth, “that we shall meet him at the assem blies, and that Mrs. L... ...pened into particular resentment, by his having slighted one of her daughters. Elizabeth Bennet had been obliged, by the scarcity of gentlemen, to sit... ...roduce you.” “Which do you mean?” and turning round, he looked for a moment at Eliza beth, till catching her eye, he withdrew his own and coldly said... ...your time with me.” Mr. Bingley followed his advice. Mr. Darcy walked off; and Elizabeth re mained with no very cordial feelings towards him. She tol... ...was as much gratified by this, as her mother could be, though in a quieter way. Elizabeth felt Jane’s pleasure. Mary had heard herself mentioned to Mis... ...him one of your set downs. I quite detest the man.” Chapter IV W HEN Jane and Elizabeth were alone, the former, who had been cautious in her praise o... ... — so much ease, with such perfect good breeding!” “He is also handsome,” said Elizabeth, “which a young man ought likewise to be, if he possibly can.... ... and I am much mistaken if we shall not find a very charming neighbour in her.” Elizabeth listened in silence, but was not convinced; their behaviour a... ...e eldest of them, a sensible, intelligent young woman, about twenty seven, was Elizabeth’s intimate friend. That the Miss Lucases and the Miss Bennets...