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...IGNE (1533-1592) Translation by John Florio (1553-1625) Book I. | Book II. | Book III. Note on the e-text: this Renascence Editions text was pr... ...ems The Author to the Reader I. By divers Meanes men come unto a like End II. Of Sadnesse or Sorrowe III. Our Affections are transported beyond our ... ...bear/montaigne/index.htm (3 of 18)4/10/2005 3:15:19 AM Montaigne's Essays II. Of Drunkennesse III. A Custome of the Ile of Cea IV. To-morrow is a New... ...n and Fathers THE THIRD BOOKE xx Florio's Preface I. Of Profit and Honesty II. Of Repenting III. Of Three Commerces or Societies IV. Of Diverting and ... ...s Essays PREFACE To the Right Ho- norable and all praise-worthie Ladies, Elizabeth Countesse of Rutland, and Ladie Penelope Rich Give me leave ... ...ntaigne's Essays To the Right Ho- norable and all-praise-worthie Ladies, Elizabeth Countesse of Rutland, And Ladie Penelope Riche. Give me leave (p... ...f 7)4/10/2005 4:03:43 AM Montaigne's Essays To The Right Ho- norable, Elizabeth Countesse of Rutland. Thrise-happy Countesse, your thrise-honor'd... ...torie. To the right Honorable and all-vertue-accomplished Ladies, Ladie Elizabeth Grey, wife to the right Honorable Earle of Shrewsburie. AND, L... ...Honors servant in true hart, IOHN FLORIO. To the Right Ho- norable Ladie Elizabeth Grey. Of Honorable TALBOT honor'd-farre, The forecast and th...

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... ........................................................................................................................................... 119 PART II.......................................................................................................................................... 132 ?007 ..............................................................................

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.................................................................... 119 PART II............................................................................ ...ere the Majestic, the Paris, the T ouraine, the Servia, the Kaiser Wilhelm II, and the Werkendam, all statelily going out to sea. As the Dimbula shift... ...ines of the thick, fat fires, down to the baked Gehenna of the South. PART II So let us melt and make no noise, No tear-floods n... ... and I knew what he meant. One cannot put steam-heat in houses where Queen Elizabeth slept. The steady beat of a night-mail, whirling down the valley,...

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...Prohibition The Expiration The Computation The Paradox Farewell to Love A Lecture upon the Shadow EPIGRAMS Epigrams ELEGIES Elegie I Elegie II Elegie III Elegie IV Elegie V Elegie VI Elegie VII Elegie VIII Elegie IX Elegie X Elegie XI Elegie XII Elegie XIII Elegie XIV Elegie XV Elegie XVI Elegie XVII Elegie XVIII To His Mistress Going to Bed EPI...

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...he faculties are hindered in operations. 6 The Works of Aristotle CHAPTER II How to beget a male or female child; and of the Embryo and perfect Birth... ... indeed by favour from on high, Sarah conceived Isaac; Hannah, Samuel; and Elizabeth, John the Baptist; but these were all extraordinary things, broug... ... happier, when God has joined them together, he “blessed them,” as in Gen. ii. An ancient writer, contemplating this happy state, says, in the economy... ...a, a holy herb. It is recorded by Dodonoeus in the History of Plants, lib. ii. cap. 77, that after a great mor- tality among the Egyptians, the surviv... ... 53 The Works of Aristotle A PRIVATE LOOKING-GLASS FOR THE FEMALE SEX PART II CHAPTER I Treating of the several Maladies incident to the womb, with pr... ...id suppression remains to be spoken of. 55 The Works of Aristotle CHAPTER II Of the Retention of the Courses. THE SUPPRESSION of the menstrual period...

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... time to travel, explore, learn to live on their own, and find their own identity. .............................................................. 51 ELIZABETH EDWARDS ......................................................................................... 53 Who was Elizabeth Edwards? ................................................................................. 53 ...

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...is to me! I knew it before. And—mark the difference—I feel it now. CHAPTER II SHE PAPA never will cease to meet with accidents and adventures. If he o... ...got through the joints of the armour of a man 21 George Meredith like me? Elizabeth quitted my side with the conviction that I am as considerate an u... ...ave a bride of my own and commence courting.’ ‘Parliament, you mean,’ said Elizabeth with a frank and tender smile. The hostess was summoned to welcom... ...ated me with ideas of my condescension. And because Miss Pollingray (Queen Elizabeth he calls her) looked half sad, I read it—! I do not write what I ... ...customed to it. Her hair has decided gray streaks, and that, and the Queen Elizabeth nose, and the feutre gris!—but she is so kind, I could not even s...

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... before the two young ladies; and so, fare- well to Chiswick Mall. CHAPTER II In Which Miss Sharp and Miss Sedley Prepare to Open the Campaign WHEN MI... .... It is related, with regard to the borough of Queen’s Crawley, that Queen Elizabeth in one of her progresses, stopping at Crawley to breakfast, was s... ...first Baronet, of the Tape and Seal- ing-Wax Office in the reign of George II., when he was im- peached for peculation, as were a great number of othe... ... Crawley, son of the Crawley of James the First’s time; and finally, Queen Elizabeth’s Crawley, who is repre- sented as the foreground of the picture ... ...twenty bedrooms on the first floor; one of them has the bed in which Queen Elizabeth slept; and I have been taken by my new pupils through all these f... ...immense white shirt- frill, that looked as if it had been one of the Queen Elizabeth’s ruffs depicted in the hall; and so, taking Mr. Crawley’s arm, s... ...t my brother Pitt; look at the Huddlestons, who have been here since Henry II; look at poor Bute at the parsonage—is any one of them equal to you in i... ...rried the Nabob—your mistress for whom you now care no more than for Queen Elizabeth. V ows, love, promises, confidences, gratitude, how queerly they ...

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...t him as much as I forget what I had for dinner last Tuesday twelve-month. II. HOW KING VALOROSO GOT THE CROWN, AND PRINCE GIGLIO WENT WITHOUT PAFLAGO... ...hall never have any use for them. I will live and die unmarried like Queen Elizabeth, 77 Thackeray and, of course, I shall leave my crown to Giglio w...

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...w with her left; at each lurch she exclaimed emphatically, “Damn!” Chapter II U ncomfortable as the night, with its rocking move ment, and salt smells... ...n the state of an intelligent man’s in the beginning of the reign of Queen Elizabeth; she would believe practically any- thing she was told, invent re... ...n that died within him was to the effect that three hundred years ago five Elizabethan barques had anchored where the Euphrosyne now floated. Half-dra... ...es, so that in arts and industries the place is still much where it was in Elizabethan days. The reasons which had drawn the English across the sea to... ... view. A little to the left of them was a low ruined wall, the stump of an Elizabethan watch-tower. “I couldn’t have stood it much longer,” Mrs. Ellio... ...accept the common interpretation which declares it to be the remains of an Elizabethan watch- tower—any more than I believe that the circular mounds o...

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...Contents CHAPTER I - ACROSS THE PLAIN........................3 CHAPTER II - THE OLD PACIFIC CAPITAL........38 CHAPTER III - FONTAINEBLEAU VILLAGE COMMUNITIES OF PAINTERS...............................52 CHAPTER IV - EPILOGUE TO ?AN INLAND VOYAGE?.....................................................

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... man, Contents CHAPTER I - ACROSS THE PLAIN........................3 CHAPTER II - THE OLD PACIFIC CAPITAL........38 CHAPTER III - FONTAINEBLEAU VILLAG... ... from end to end with summer daylight. [1879.] 38 Across the Plains CHAPTER II THE OLD PACIFIC CAPITAL THE WOODS AND THE PACIFIC THE BAY OF MONTEREY... ...ion, and the great plain that contrives to be decorative in its emp- tiness. II IN SPITE OF ITS REALLY considerable extent, the forest of Fontaineblea... ... his last ad- venture. 89 Robert Louis Stevenson CHAPTER VI RANDOM MEMORIES II. – THE EDUCATION OF AN ENGINEER ANSTRUTHER IS A PLACE SACRED to the Mu... ...ou had a bull’s- eye at your belt, and to exult and sing over the knowledge. II IT IS SAID THAT A POET has died young in the breast of the most stolid... ...impses of the moon, or could I myself climb backward to the spacious days of Elizabeth. But in the second case, I should most likely pretermit these q...

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...iones, and this Meliodas was a likely knight as any was that time living. And by fortune he wedded King Mark?s sister of Cornwall, and she was called Elizabeth, that was called both good and fair. And at that time King Arthur reigned, and he was whole king of England, Wales, and Scotland, and of many other realms: howbeit there were many kings that were lords of many count...

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...nd by fortune he wedded King Mark’s sister of Cornwall, and she was called Elizabeth, that was called both good and fair. And at that time King Arthur... ...d depart out of this world; there was none other bote. And when this Queen Elizabeth saw that there was none other bote, then she made great dole, and... ...e been lords of the country of Liones. *Printed by Caxton as part of chap. ii. 5 Le Morte Darthur – Book VIII CHAPTER II How the stepmother of Sir Tr... ... shall ye know that I am King Meliodas’ son, born of your own sister, Dame Elizabeth, that died in the for- est in the birth of me. O Jesu, said King ... ...uth: my father’s name is Sir Meliodas, King of Liones, and my mother hight Elizabeth, that was sister unto King Mark of Cornwall; and my mother died o...

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...ards Easter; while, in the meantime, her house was being repaired. CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II THE GO THE GO THE GO THE GO ... ... and neighbourhood generally. Two ladies had been secured for the purpose, Elizabeth Merrifield and Miss Arthuret, and the former arrived on the Satur... ...fter the death of their parents, about three years previ- ously, Susan and Elizabeth had gone to live at Coalham, and to be useful to their brother Da... ...ne. There he sat enthroned on the platform, with portraits of himself, his Elizabethan ancestor, and the Prince of Wales overhead, and, in propria per... ... younger teachers, as these high aims were unfolded to them. Then followed Elizabeth Merrifield, not contradictory, but recognising what wide fields h... ...ation with her sisters on matters of un- certain import. Miss Arthuret and Elizabeth Merrifield had arranged to- gether to take the old roomy farmhous...

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... to measure himself against Louis XIV., how- ever gigantic the fortunes of the Grand Monarch loomed in the future, was William, Prince of Orange, son ... ...ind was engaged when he awoke. Ah! if Rosa had only conversed about the tulip, Cornelius would have preferred her to Queen Semiramis, to Queen Cleopat...

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...tify their nar ration in a connected form. The Pickwick Papers 8 CHAPTER II THE FIRST DAY’S JOURNEY, AND THE FIRST EVENING’S ADVENTURES; WITH THEIR... ...h an ancient hall, dis playing the quaint and picturesque architecture of Elizabeth’s time. Long vistas of stately oaks and elm trees appeared on ev ...

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...ng any step that might be injurious to the children.” 31 Yo n g e CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II RA RA RA RA RACHEL CHEL CHEL... ...nd, On a mission, on a mission, T o declare the coming vision.” —Elizabeth Barrett Browning. “WELL, GRACE, all things considered, perhaps I ... ...st advan- tage there,” Rachel could not help exclaiming, as at that moment Elizabeth Keith smiled at them, as she floated past, her airy white draperi... ...t exactly. I have been cast about the world too long not to be thankful.” “Elizabeth!” “Do not look so very much surprised,” she said, in her sweet pl... ...ister to take care of, it is as well to feel that you are doing it.” “Now, Elizabeth,” said her brother, with seriousness not to be laughed aside, and... ...mind went back to the merry drive from Avoncester, when she had first seen Elizabeth Keith, and had little dreamt that in one short year she should be...

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...o began the quarrel with your mother’s family—he was a courtier of Charles II, as bad or worse than any of that crew—’ 69 Yo n g e ‘What was the quar... ...l reape no gaine where former rule Hath taught stil peace to growe. —Queen Elizabeth ‘ATHENAEUM TERRACE, ST MILDRED’S, Augus... ...never have looked beyond the or- dinary range of duties and charities; but Elizabeth was one of those who rise up, from time to time, as burning and s... ...dies’ committee, though the secret cause of her dislike was, perhaps, that Elizabeth Wellwood was just what Margaret Morville might have been. So she ... ... suppose, between one thousand and twenty. But, by the bye, this design of Elizabeth’s is an absolute secret. If you had not almost guessed it, I shou... ...ause, perceived this at a glance, and greeted him thus:— ‘Enter Don Philip II, the Duke of Alva, alguazils, corregidors, and executioners.’ ‘Is anythi... ... or game, But time encrusteth round With sad associate thoughts the same? —Elizabeth Barrett Browning AMONG THE PERSONS who spent a forlorn autumn was...

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.................. 6 CHAPTER I JULIUS CAESAR. B.C. 55 ........................................................................................ 6 CHAPTER II THE ROMANS IN BRITAIN. A.D. 41?418.......................................................... 8 CHAPTER III THE ANGLE CHILDREN A.D. 597.................................................................... 10 CHAPTER IV THE N...

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................................................................... 6 CHAPTER II THE ROMANS IN BRITAIN. A.D. 41—418 ........................................ ...066—1087 ......................................... 19 CHAPTER VIII WILLIAM II., RUFUS. A.D. 1087-1100 ................................................... ......................................................... 26 CHAPTER XI HENRY II., FITZ-EMPRESS. A.D. 1154-1189 ............................................ ...—1307 .............................................. 39 CHAPTER XVI EDWARD II., OF CAERNARVON. A.D. 1307—1327 .................................... 42 ... .............................................................. 79 CHAPTER XXX ELIZABETH. A.D. 1558—1587 .................................................... ............................................................. 81 CHAPTER XXXI ELIZABETH’S REIGN. A.D. 1587—1602 ............................................ ...o find that Edward IV. had been secretly married to a beautiful lady named Elizabeth Woodville—Lady Grey. Her first husband had been killed fighting f... ...ck; and when he did, Warwick was greatly offended—and all the more because Elizabeth’s relations were proud and gay in their dress, and tried to set t... ...tle nephew, and that the two brothers ought to be together in his keeping. Elizabeth cried, and said that the boys were better apart, for they quarrel...

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............................... 4 CHAPTER I ? VICTOR HUGO?S ROMANCES ........................................................................ 15 CHAPTER II ? SOME ASPECTS OF ROBERT BURNS.......................................................... 34 CHAPTER III ? WALT WHITMAN............................................................................................. 63 CHAPTER...

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.................................................................. 15 CHAPTER II – SOME ASPECTS OF ROBERT BURNS............................................. ... what it has ever entered into the heart of any other man to imagine (vol. ii. p. 180): “Il souffrait tant que par instants il s’arrachait des poignee... ... we merely think of the amount, of equally consummate performance? CHAPTER II – SOME ASPECTS OF ROBERT BURNS TO WRITE WITH AUTHORITY about another man... ...ief, and at the same time encourage people forward by the means of praise. II. WE ARE ACCUSTOMED nowadays to a great deal of puling over the circumsta... ...ty. In the magnificent copy of Charles’s poems, given by our Henry VII. to Elizabeth of York on the occasion of their marriage, a large illumination f... ...riwig chose out to marry with his own mortal strains. Some gust from brave Elizabethan times must have warmed his spirit, as he sat tuning his sublime... ... because the Protestant interest was bound up with the prosperity of Queen Elizabeth. This stum- bling-block lay at the very threshold of the matter; ... ...in 1558; and, by a singular mal-a-propos, in that same year Mary died, and Elizabeth succeeded to the throne of England. And just as the acces- sion o... ...e eyes of his colleagues. Female rule ceases to be an anomaly, not because Elizabeth can “reply to eight ambassadors in one day in their different lan...

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...Contents CHAPTER I: THE FOREIGNER AT HOME ..................................................................................... 5 CHAPTER II: SOME COLLEGE MEMORIES................................................................................ 14 CHAPTER III: OLD MORTALITY ............................................................................................

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................................................................... 5 CHAPTER II: SOME COLLEGE MEMORIES..................................................... ...hern knack, he will still have a strong Scotch accent of the mind. CHAPTER II SOME COLLEGE MEMORIES* I AM ASKED TO WRITE something (it is not specific... ...art to play; and the time had come when others were to gird and carry him. II I WOULD FAIN STRIKE a note that should be more heroical; but the ground ... ...d to measure experimentally how far I stood from the favour of the public. II THE SPECULATIVE SOCIETY is a body of some antiquity, and has counted amo... ...teful for forever. 74 Robert Louis Stevenson CHAPTER XI TALK AND TALKERS* II IN THE LAST PAPER there was perhaps too much about mere debate; and ther... ...a Middleton? fair women with fair names, the daughters of George Meredith. Elizabeth Bennet has but to speak, and I am at her knees. Ah! these are the... ...of the hero strike the only note of what we now call Byronism, between the Elizabethans and Byron himself. And yet a little story of a shipwrecked sai...