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...pires.’ Macauley, 1833 On New Years Eve 1600, that most esteemed of English monarchs, Queen Elizabeth I, read the document prepared by her merc... ... Did that intrepid monarch foresee the importance of what she was founding? Did the buccaneering Elizabethans envisage that their enterprise would ... ...d part of the dowry of the Portuguese Princess, Catherine of Braganza, on her marriage to Charles II. From a small fishing village and a chequered h... ...ivilians in the town and were marching on Delhi to rally behind the Moghul Emperor, Bahadur Shah II, against the British. It was decided to play do... ...ounded Highlander, who Helen was treating in the hospital. By evening, the sepoys came with white flags to collect their dead and wounded and the Br...

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...coupling of those two words was in 1978, the same year I bought the Apple II desktop computer that introduced me to modern Information Technology. ... ...oduced me to modern Information Technology. Aware that owners of Apple II desktop computers might have learned something about digital word proce... ...Discoverers: A History of Man’s Search to Know His World and Himself, and Elizabeth L. Einsenstein‘s specialized epic, The Printing Press as an Agen... ...lenges Egypt’s papyrus More than a century before Christ, King Eumenes II of Pergamum built a library to compete with Egypt‘s Alexandria Library.... ...rs—too valuable to be exposed recklessly—directed the battles with signal flags and horns from atop hills away from the action. Captives with no... ... In her all-encompassing book The Printing Press as an Agent of Change, Elizabeth Eisenstein places great emphasis upon printing‘s transformation ... ...ized both financial and editorial control of the Tribune. Reid‘s wife, Elizabeth, was one of the two children of multimillionaire Darius Ogden Mi...

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...coupling of those two words was in 1978, the same year I bought the Apple II desktop computer that introduced me to modern Information Technology. ... ...troduced me to modern Information Technology. Aware that owners of Apple II desktop computers might have learned something about digital word proce... ...Discoverers: A History of Man’s Search to Know His World and Himself, and Elizabeth L. Einsenstein‘s specialized epic, The Printing Press as an Agen... ...allenges Egypt’s papyrus More than a century before Christ, King Eumenes II of Pergamum built a library to compete with Egypt‘s Alexandria Library.... ...rs—too valuable to be exposed recklessly—directed the battles with signal flags and horns from atop hills away from the action. Captives with no s... .... In her all-encompassing book The Printing Press as an Agent of Change, Elizabeth Eisenstein places great emphasis upon printing‘s transformation ... ...seized both financial and editorial control of the Tribune. Reid‘s wife, Elizabeth, was one of the two children of multimillionaire Darius Ogden Mi...

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....C.Van he Cakii,u/x). C. B.OSTERIIOL'T 190S. Business Mgr. AkthurJ. Pibkce ii/>7, Ketired IJu.sinehS Mgr, Office Hours: Editor, la.30 to i.oo j). in. ... ... daily, telephone 39-2 ; Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and FridHys, press room, ]. II., 8.00 to so.00 p. ni. Manager, 12.30 to i.oop. ni. daily, telephone Sub... ...here ilraw tlio lino V The Eaton-Hurlbut Writing Papers have already drawn II. Tliey are lilKli- grade, excdiiBlvo noveltlea fii the very tup notrli o... ...and white bunt- ing with the usual adornment of Williams and 1909 banners, flags and pennants. A Williams shield in bronze was added to the white bunt... ...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 ... ...veries were discredited until 1880 when Lowell erected an ob- servatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., and confirmed the observations of his predecessor. At bot... ...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 ...

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... ISBN 978-0-6151-5646-0 1. Sappho--Fiction. I. Bartlett, Steven J. II. Title. PS3602.A8396S27 2006 813'.6--dc22 2006025662 ... ...es, no lifted hands, no raised shields, no plumed helmets at the rail, no flags. I heard an oar drag and in that sound I heard the rasp of death. If... ...homecoming. And now, now our fleet was gliding toward us, grey-hulked, no flags raised, oars shuffling like sick crabs. Was it defeat or half-victor... ...ndation, the Montalvo Foundation, and the Carnegie Foundation. His wife, Elizabeth Bartlett, a widely published poet, is the author of seven- teen p... ...l poetry that honor the work of outstanding contemporary poets. Paul and Elizabeth’s son, Steven, edited and designed this volume. 153 ...

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...ass to China by a north route -- Destruction of the Roman empire 33-44 CHAPTER II. Visions of the past. -- Eastward and westward of human life -- The ... ...sh claimants -- Banquet to Drake attended by the queen -- Drake is knighted by Elizabeth -- A love affair between Drake and his queen -- Drake placed ... ... 374- 378 CHAPTER XXXVI. Cavendish's voyages around the world. -- Glory of the Elizabethan Age -- The spirit of discovery animates England -- Heroism ... ...shores of New Guinea................................................ 343 Queen Elizabeth......................................................... 346 ... ...hould in a large measure be lost again to the nations that made them. CHAPTER II. VISIONS OF THE PAST. All the glories and ambitions of the past are ... ... fleet were loaded and fired again and again in honor of the occasion; all the flags were displayed; all the crews paraded in their finest uniforms. T... ...r's necks and embraced like long-separated brothers, the trumpets sounded, the flags were displayed, the drums rolled as though Panama were already in... ...stablished in society as a man of vast wealth, he had been knighted by Charles II, and was consequently prepared to frown down all lawless attempts on... ...Several canoes directly after put out to the ships, two of which carried white flags which were evidently intended as signs of peace, and their amiabl...

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...incoln, Abraham, 1809-1865--Diaries--Fiction. I. Bartlett, Steven J. II. Title. PS3602.A8396V65 2006 813'.6--dc22 2006030830 ... ...es, no lifted hands, no raised shields, no plumed helmets at the rail, no flags. I heard an oar drag and in that sound I heard the rasp of death. If... ...homecoming. And now, now our fleet was gliding toward us, grey-hulked, no flags raised, oars shuffling like sick crabs. Was it defeat or half-victor... ... fly, but, he, too, failed.” – Girolamo Cardano, 1555 For Elizabeth ... ...is favorite mare, both of us a little to the front of the Medici pennants, flags, and jousting gear. As we approached the Duke’s stables at a canter,... ...NAL To my Elizabeth, for her loyalty, love and genius 347 Henle... ... was back in Scotland, she wrote that Hugh was assassinated in Glasgow—an Elizabethan courtesy, some- one said. The shock was more of a shock coming ...

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... Pg 1843 Hitler and WW2 Pg 1844 One Example of Undead evil: Kaiser Wilhelm II and Hitler Pg 1860 The Links between the Living and the undead ... ... ownership works. European explorers traveled to other continents and planted flags of their rulers in the soil. And by reading certain official sa... ...f rulers inbreeding amongst themselves became genetically unhealthy. Charles II called Charles the Mad by his subjects is a perfect example of genet... ... victories and battles and conquest. Europeans marched happily to war waving flags and cheering; every nation convinced that their side would win ea... ...rey into that reenactment was like the first colony in Plymouth putting Queen Elizabeth in the colony as a menial servant. In the original colony; ... ...the USA by making a secret pact with Hitler for his personal safety during WW II. But that is precisely what Italian rulers did during the lauded a...

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...Contents VOLUME II.?THE CONSTITUTION ...................................................................................................................... 6 BOOK 2.I. THE FEAST OF PIKES .........................................................

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...ania State University is an equal opportunity university. Contents VOLUME II.—THE CONSTITUTION ......................................................... ............................................................... 6 Chapter 2.1.II. In the Salle de Manege. .................................................. ................................................................... 58 BOOK 2.II.NANCI ..................................................................... ...rand, another than that of Jacob, is on all the Eighty- three departmental flags of France; which wave or flap, with such thankfulness as needs. Towar... ...tter still more questionably: Chateau-Vieux, far from marching, ‘waves red flags out of two carriages, ’ in a passionate manner, along the streets; an... ...ing. That other hooded Dame, styled Travelling-compan- ion, is kind Sister Elizabeth; she had sworn, long since, when the Insurrection of Women was, t... ...l step out. Procureur Sausse gives his grocer-arms to the Queen and Sister Elizabeth; Majesty taking the two children by the hand. And thus they walk... ... and with the boast that it is Seventy thousand: most strange to see; with flags flying, bayonets fixed; with Proclamation, and d’Artois Commission of... ... tarries absent; Authority is none. The Queen with her Children and Sister Elizabeth, in tears and terror not for themselves only, are sitting behind ...

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...Contents. I. The birth of the Prince and the Pauper. II. Tom?s early life. III. Tom?s meeting with the Prince. IV. The Prince?s troubles begin. V. Tom as a patrician. VI. Tom receives instructions. VII. Tom?s first royal dinner. VIII. The question of the Seal. IX. The river pag...

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...nly the unlearned and the simple loved it and credited it. Contents. I. The birth of the Prince and the Pauper. II. Tom’s early life. III. Tom’s ... ...in his poor rags, except among the family of paupers whom he had just come to trouble with his presence. II Tom’s early life et us skip a n... ... sort. And Nan and Bet are like to her in this.” “How old be these?” “Fifteen, an’ it please you, sir.” “The Lady Elizabeth, my sister, is fourteen, a... ...ek is 15 The Prince and the Pauper harder; but neither these nor any tongues else, I think, are hard to the Lady Elizabeth and my cousin. Thou should... ...to confess it had indeed escaped me,” said Tom, in a hesitating voice; and blushed again. At this moment the Lady Elizabeth and the Lady Jane Grey wer... ...with banners and streamers; some with cloth-of- gold and arras embroidered with coats-of-arms; others with silken flags that had numberless little sil... ...rannical.’—Hume’s History of England, vol. iii, p. 307. NOTE 8, Chapter XIV The Whipping-boy James I. and Charles II. had whipping-boys, when they wer...

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......................... 4 CHAPTER I ? ?VIRGINIBUS PUERISQUE?................................................................................ 4 CHAPTER II ? CRABBED AGE AND YOUTH ......................................................................... 38 CHAPTER III ? AN APOLOGY FOR IDLERS.......................................................................... 49 CHAPTER ...

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................................................................... 4 CHAPTER II – CRABBED AGE AND YOUTH ................................................... ... like life in this – that it is a field of battle, and not a bed of roses. II H OPE, THEY SAY, deserts us at no period of our ex istence. From first t... ... fall in love. You know the difficulty Shakespeare was put into when Queen Elizabeth asked him to show Falstaff in love. I do not believe that Henry F... ...of human feeling the clement judge is the most successful pleader. CHAPTER II – CRABBED AGE AND YOUTH “Y ou know my mother now and then argues very no... ...d doings of the English Admirals. Duncan, lying off the Texel with his own flagship, the venerable, and only one other vessel, heard that the whole Du... ...ond or third day after, Greenville died of his wounds aboard the Span- ish flagship, leaving his contempt upon the “traitors and dogs” who had not cho... ...the days of the mutiny at the Nore, when he lay off the Texel with his own flagship, the venerable, and only one other vessel, and kept up active sign...

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................................... 6 CHAPTER I: THE AFFLICTION OF CHILDHOOD ................................................................ 16 CHAPTER II: INTRODUCTION TO THE WORLD OF STRIFE ........................................... 42 CHAPTER III: INFANT LITERATURE.................................................................................... 105 CHAPTER IV: THE FEM...

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.................................................................. 16 CHAPTER II: INTRODUCTION TO THE WORLD OF STRIFE ...................................... ...e first wound in my infant heart. Not so the second. For thou, dear, noble Elizabeth, around whose ample brow, as often as thy sweet countenance rises... ...g at once, viz., 1. William, older than myself by more than five years; 2. Elizabeth; 3. Jane, who died in her fourth year; 4. Mary; 5. myself, certai... ... perishing idolatry. 17 On the Roman coins. 42 Thomas de Quincey CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II INTR INTR INTR INTR INTRODUC... ...and HIM, but in the great outline of their views they coincide. 3 Charles II., notoriously wrote a book on the possibility of a voyage to the moon, w... ... of the same class had been earlier, and these I had shared with my sister Elizabeth. The first was derived from the “Arabian Nights.” Mrs. Barbauld, ... ...f Lord Nelson. In one of the aisles going off from this centre, we saw the flags of France, Spain, and Holland, the whole trophies of the war, swingin... ...Riou and Captain ——, to- gether with its floating pageantries of conquered flags, hav- ing awakened within me, in a form of peculiar solemnity, those ...

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...personages of one story in another, even though it is after the example of Shakespeare, who revived Falstaff, after his death, at the behest of Queen Elizabeth. This precedent is, however, a true impertinence in calling on the very great to justify the very small!...

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...Shakespeare, who revived Falstaff, after his death, at the behest of Queen Elizabeth. This precedent is, how- ever, a true impertinence in calling on ... ...e week that followed, or at the desolate home coming. 13 Yo n g e CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II THE MERRIFIELDS THE MERRIFIE... ...out, and raids were made on the flower garden to fill them. Little scarlet flags, with the name of each parish in white, were placed to direct the par... ... sight, covered with piles of fruit and cakes, vases of flowers and little flags, establishments of teacups at intervals, and a bouquet and pretty car... ...a undertook to bring in as many as possible, and a series from the life of Elizabeth Woodville was accordingly arranged. She stood under the oak, repr... ...knew but little in comparison; and with her she brought the granddaughter, Elizabeth Merrifield, who—since her own daughter had died—generally lived w...

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...Contents CHAPTER I ANCIENT ENGLAND AND THE ROMANS......................................................... 7 CHAPTER II ANCIENT ENGLAND UNDER THE EARLY SAXONS .................................. 18 CHAPTER III ENGLAND UNDER THE GOOD SAXON, ALFRED...................................... 24 CHAPTER IV ENGLAND UNDER ATHELSTAN AND THE SIX BOY-KING...

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... ROMANS......................................................... 7 CHAPTER II ANCIENT ENGLAND UNDER THE EARLY SAXONS .................................... .............................................. 308 CHAPTER XXXI ENGLAND UNDER ELIZABETH.............................................................. 320... ...nds, could not have written it in the sands of the wild sea shore. CHAPTER II ANCIENT ENGLAND UNDER THE EARLY SAXONS THE R OMANS HAD scarcely gone aw... ...of the house of Lancaster, they proposed that he should marry the Princess Elizabeth, the eldest daughter of the late King, now the heiress of the hou... ...rd knew full well that, let the Parliament say what it would, the Princess Elizabeth was remembered by people as the heiress of the house of York; and... ...gnominiously blown down by the wind, and in making a vast display of gaudy flags and golden curtains. Fortune, however, favoured him better than he de... ...housand six hundred and sixty. Greeted by splendid dinners under tents, by flags and tapestry streaming from all the houses, by de lighted crowds in ...

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... body, and brain; I see him now. He was ever dusting his old lexicons and grammars, with a queer handkerchief, mockingly embellished with all the gay flags of all the known nations of the world. He loved to dust his old grammars; it somehow mildly reminded him of his mortality....

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...he phospher gleamed in the wake of the whale, As it floundered in the sea.” Elizabeth Oakes Smith. “The quantity of line withdrawn from the different b... ...these shall comprehend them all, both small and large. I. The Folio Whale; II. the Octavo Whale; III. the Duodecimo Whale. As the type of the Folio I ... .... Among these I here include the following chapters: — I. The Sperm Whale; II. the Right Whale; III. the Fin Back Whale; IV . the Hump backed Whale; V... ...le from which this spermaceti was really derived. BOOK I. (Folio), Chapter II. (Right Whale). — In one respect this is the most venerable of the levia...

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...ff “ appears in place of clift,, to the manifest injury of the passage. In ii. 685, every edition that I have seen since that of 1821 has “ I meant no... ...ious misprints in the first edition which Scott himself overlooked (see on ii. 115, 217,, Vi. 527, etc.), and it is sometimes difficult to de- cide wh... ...urn to them for help without finding it. Scott is much given to the use of Elizabethan words and constructions, and I have quoted many “ parallelisms ... ...distance borne, Were heard the clanging hoof and horn. 7 Sir Walter Scott II. As Chief, who hears his warder call, ‘To arms! the foemen storm the wal... ...frontlet of the elk adorns, Or mantles o’er the bison’s horns; Pennons and flags defaced and stained, That blackening streaks of blood retained, And d... ...h was dumb. There breathed no wind their crests to shake, Or wave their flags abroad; Scarce the frail aspen seemed to quake That shadowed o’er ... ...al meal to part and share, Had found a bloody sheath.” 142. Turned him. In Elizabethan, and still more in earlier English, personal pronouns were ofte... ... 56. As from. As if from. Cf. 64 and 83 below. This ellipsis was common in Elizabethan English. Cf. Shakespeare, Macb. ii. 2. 28: “One cried ‘God bles...

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...vised Commune. ........................................................................................................................ 6 Chapter 3.1.II. Danton. ................................................................................................................................................. 17 Chapter 3.1.III. Dumouriez. .......................................

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............................................................... 6 Chapter 3.1.II. Danton. .................................................................. ................................................................... 56 BOOK 3.II. REGICIDE ................................................................. .............................................................. 62 Chapter 3.2.II. The Executive. ........................................................... ...rom Legislative, from the individual Patriot, flame monitory on all walls. Flags of Danger to Fatherland wave at the Hotel-de-Ville; on the Pont Neuf—... ...appeared first, leading her Son by the hand; then Madame Royale and Madame Elizabeth: they all flung themselves into the arms of the King. Silence rei... ... which was of glass. The King sat down, the Queen on his left hand, Madame Elizabeth on his right, Madame Royale almost in front; the young Prince rem... ...there is to be business. ’ And Megaera women perambulate the streets, with flags, with lamentable alleleu. (Meillan, Memoires, p. 195; Buzot, pp. 69, ... ...e’s New Calendar getting ready? On all house- tops flicker little tricolor Flags, their flagstaff a Pike and Liberty-Cap. On all house-walls, for no P... ...the rest be far!— Another row of Tumbrils we must notice: that which holds Elizabeth, the Sister of Louis. Her Trial was like the rest; for Plots, for...

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...voices as the war worn regiment marches past the worshiping multitude with flags flying and the drums beating. After that he will be as se curely bra... ...here no shadow nor suggestion of benefit to one’s self can result from it. II M M M M Man an an an an ’’ ’’’s S s S s S s S s S ole Impulse—the S ole ... ...d thank fully glad, too, though I never cared anything about it be fore. II TO ME, THE MOST IMPORTANT feature of my life is its literary feature... ...it was not noticing the Queen had passed Henry VIII., passed Henry VI. and Elizabeth, and gaining in length every day. Her reign had entered the list ... ...kings spaced off in your mind? When you think of Richard III. and of James II. do the durations of their reigns seem about alike to you? It isn’t so t... ...reason she is sometimes called Bloody Mary. This brings us to the reign of Elizabeth, after passing through a period of nearly five hundred years of E... ... in the middle of the forenoon, and I went on foot from the station. Black flags hung down from all the houses; the aspects were Sunday like; the cro... ...measureless pomp and with blare of music through a fluttering world of gay flags and decorations, down streets walled on both hands with a press of sh...

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... gales thick with clouds and rain—those are the enemies of good Landfalls. II SOME COMMANDERS of ships take their Departure from the home coast sadly,... ... a sprin- kling of Americans and a German or two—who had all hoisted their flags at eight o’clock as if in honour of our arrival. It would have been a... ...ubled the Cape. 64 The Mirror of the Sea Perhaps she was coming from Port Elizabeth, from East London—who knows? It was many years ago, but I remembe... ...f war-scarred three-deckers, and shredded out in mere sport the bunting of flags hallowed in the traditions of honour and glory. He is a good friend a... ...n the decks of small coasters, and made sore by miles of tramping upon the flagstones of the dock side, had hurried up in time to avert a ridicu- lous... ...ry Dock, shares in the glamour conferred by historical associations. Queen Elizabeth has made one of her progresses down there, not one of her journey...

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...antic object than troops of your visionary Yseults and Guineveres. CHAPTER II A CERTAIN TIME after the marriage, his Grace alighted at the Wells, and ... ...or were the lady and the gentleman privi- leged to be what he called ‘free flags.’ He could be charitable to the passion, but he bellowed the very wor... ...n some sort abettors and associates of the sanguinary loathed wretch, Mrs. Elizabeth Worcester, their benefactress of the previous day, now hanged and...