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...itou is on him. Fire will not burn him; water will not swallow him up; the fish will not go near him; even the accursed axe of the settler can not cut... ..., one which tradition tells us came direct from the Great Spirit, that the fish should be taken only in certain seasons, and for so many moons. Some t... ...is law was for the health of the people; others, that it was to enable the fish to multiply for the future. All believed it NOTE: the young Indian = a... ... way of life NOTE: See-wise = intended to represent William Henry Seward’s surname 11 James Fenimore Cooper wise, because it came from the Manitou, a... ...ugh so many generations: all but See-wise. He said that an Indian ought to fish when and where he pleased; that a warrior was not a woman; that the sp... ... and arrow, and that none but cowardly Indi- ans would scruple to take the fish when they wished. Such opinions pleased the common Indians, who love t...

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... passed by his will to his son Alfonso Munio, who, as territorial or local surnames were then coming into vogue in place of the simple patronymic, too... ... and to distinguish himself (diferenciarse) from his brother, he took as a surname the name of the castle on the bank of the Tagus, in the building of... ...oceeding to take off the refugees, when the crew were alarmed by a passing fishing boat, and beat a hasty retreat. On renewing the attempt shortly aft... ...-featured, a very early riser and a great sportsman. They will have it his surname was Quixada or Quesada (for here there is some difference of opinio... ...ibed accurately his origin and country, and did honour to it in taking his surname from it. So then, his armour being furbished, his morion turned int... ...be a Friday, and in the whole inn there was nothing but some pieces of the fish they call in Castile “abadejo,” in Andalusia “bacallao,” and in some p... ...they asked him if he thought he could eat troutlet, for there was no other fish 59 Cervantes – Ormsby’s 1922 ed. to give him. “If there be troutlets ... ...entreaties; however, he went looking about so closely that he discovered a fisherman who had alongside of him a boat so small that it could only hold ... ...d agreed with him to carry himself and his three hundred goats across. The fisherman got into the boat and carried one goat over; he came back and car...

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...sister, as the children would have said, for nothing but the difference of surname reminded Katharine Umfraville that she was not the sister of Sylvia... ...! So then, as we had been the birds of the air, we thought we would be the fishes of the sea; and it was nice and shallow, with dear little cad- 38 C... ... and shallow, with dear little cad- 38 Countess Kate dises and river cray-fish, and great British pearl-shells at the bottom. So we took off our shoe... ...unny medley; and the first thing she exclaimed was, “Oh! those poor little fishes, how I must have frightened them!” “My dear!” “Do you think I did mu... ... did much mischief?” said Kate, raising herself on her arm. “I am sure the fishes must have been frightened, and the water-lilies broken. Oh! you can’... ...e pretty blue and pink flowers! Did it hurt them much, do you think—or the fish?” “I should think the fish had recovered the shock,” said Lady de la P...

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...t fifty sous, and has ordered a bottle of champagne.” “I can’t. I’ve got a fish I must deliver by three o’clock for a great dinner at Stors; there’s n... ...o’clock for a great dinner at Stors; there’s no fooling with customers, or fishes, either.” “Very good,” said Pere Leger to the inn-keeper. “You can h... ...ome jacket with a turned-over collar, who was spending his vacation like a fish in water on the estate where his father and mother reigned as aristocr... ...Marest was cousin-german to Georges Marest, the latter not having told his surname in Pierrotin’s coucou, Oscar Husson did not connect the present Mar...

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...he water’s edge. The deep places were rich with tangled weeds, and in them fishes lurked—to me they were big fishes—water-boatmen and water-beetles tr... ... the sensuous stir of her proximity… . Those two girls never told me their surname nor let me approach their house. They made me leave them at the cor... ...o me only three or four times, and then he annoyed me by giving me a wrong surname; it was a sore point because I was an outsider and not one of the o... ...party that Easter to a place called Pulborough in Sussex, where there is a fishing inn and a river that goes under a bridge. It was a late Easter and ... ...er, who lived somewhere in the Fens, was very elo- quent about the Cornish fishermen, and Hatherleigh, who was a Hampshire man, assured us we ought to... ...h a little indistinctly, the feeling of my last talk with that woman whose surname, odd as it may seem, either I never learnt or I have forgotten. (He... ...eless austerity that kept the conversa- tion brilliant, on a soup, a plain fish, and mutton or boiled fowl and milk pudding, with nothing to drink but... ...n the room between those cyclamens and the cabinet. There were little gold fishermen on the cabinet fish- ing from little islands that each had a pago...

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...” “Jean, if monsieur pleases,” replied the newcomer, “Jean Passepartout, a surname which has clung to me because I have a natural aptness for going ou... ...ady been laid for him. His breakfast con- sisted of a side-dish, a broiled fish with Reading sauce, a scarlet slice of roast beef garnished with mushr... ...r, some two thousand yards along, extended into the roadstead. A number of fishing- 24 Around the World in 80 Days smacks and coasting boats, some re... ... bridge, and guided the steamer through the flotilla of junks, tankas, and fishing boats which crowd the harbour of Hong Kong. At one o’clock the Rang... ... a quarter of wild boar or deer, a partridge, or some quails, some game or fish, which, with rice, the Japanese eat almost exclu- sively. But he found... ... Then he came to the harbour, which was lit up by the resin torches of the fishermen, who were fishing from their boats. The streets at last became qu...

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... and trees, linen laid out to dry, the thatched cottage of the miller, his fish- ing-nets, and the tank where the fish are kept,—not to speak of the m... ... glowing Burgundian climate. The sun sends down its warmest rays, the king-fisher watches on the shores of the pond, the cricket chirps, the grain-pod... ..., representing the luxuries of the table,—boar’s-heads, salmon, rare shell-fish, and all edible things,—which fantas- tically suggest men and women an... ... be, the park, lying thus at the bottom of the valley, is like an enormous fish with its head at Conches and its tail in the village of Blangy; for it... ...n it jumped there; see! see! there, where the water bubbles! Ha! it sees a fish, it is after that! But my boy will grab it as it comes back. The otter... ...t the foot of which flows the Avonne, stands the little town of Soulanges, surnamed La Jolie, with, perhaps, more right to that title than Mantes. At ... ...t with extreme neatness by their owners, who held firmly to the flattering surname of their native town, stand in the neighborhood of the square and f...

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...sing on further towards the Isthmus of Peloponnesus, he slew Sinnis, often surnamed the Bender of Pines, after the same manner in which he himself had... ...gods, admitted thus to the greatest and most blessed perfection. Romulus’s surname Quirinus, some say , is equivalent to Mars; others, that he was so ... ...gh he was justly had in admiration on this account, yet his family was not surnamed from him, but from his son Eurypon (of whom they were called Euryp... ...of Sparta. In memory of this accident, Lycurgus built a temple to Minerva, surnamed Optiletis; optilus being the Doric of these 79 Plutarch’s Lives p... ...ounds and a half of figs, and some very small sum of money to buy flesh or fish with. Besides this, when any of them made sacrifice to the gods, they ... ...laisant yielding to one another. For, as the story goes, some of the Coans fishing with a net, some strangers, Milesians, bought the draught at a vent... ... prophecy, threw in there. Now, the strangers at first contesting with the fishers about the tripod, and the cities espousing the quarrel so far as to... ...hat took the island should be highest in the government), with a number of fisher-boats and one thirty-oared ship, anchored in a bay of Salamis that l... ...ld give him fortune, he of his own will declined; When the net was full of fishes, over-heavy thinking it, He declined to haul it up, through want of ...

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...larly and to all the Volsces Great hurt and mischief; thereto witness may My surname, Coriolanus: the painful service, The extreme dangers and the dr... ... the drops of blood Shed for my thankless country are requited But with that surname; a good memory, And witness of the malice and displeasure Which t... ...hasty To expel him thence. I think he’ll be to Rome As is the osprey to the fish, who takes it By sovereignty of nature. First he was A noble servan... ...elongs. He turns away: Down, ladies; let us shame him with our knees. To his surname Coriolanus ‘longs more pride Than pity to our prayers. Down: an ...

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...Scott’s ‘M. Arture’ is much more vraisemblable. He prob- ably had either a surname to be concealed or else unpro- nounceable to French lips. Scott mus... ...ur of her face, still more its rosy glow, were more in accordance with her surname, and so especially were the large deep blue eyes with the long dark... ...s care, and was perfectly happy with a rod of his arranging, with which to fish over the side. Little Ulysse was of course fired with the same emulati... ...as quite at ease, and was in truth their great resource. He made Ulysse’ s fishing-rod, baited it, and held the boy when he used it—nay, he once even ... ...ted it, and held the boy when he used it—nay, he once even captured a tiny fish with it, to the ecstatic pity of both children. He played quiet games ... ...sweet little imp in my way! The rogues think he is the very genie that the fisherman let out of the bottle in Mademoiselle’s book of the Thousand and ... ...son! Ye’ll never have heard tell of Partan Jeannie?’ he added. ‘A very old fishwife,’ said Arthur, ‘who used to come her rounds to our door? Was she o...

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...raggling groups of labourers going to their work; then, men and women with fish baskets on their heads; donkey carts laden with vegetables; chaise car... ...Lane are, it has its barber, its coffee shop, its beer shop, and its fried fish warehouse. It is a commercial colony of itself: the emporium of petty ... ...s” engraved on the inside,’ said the woman. ‘There is a blank left for the surname; and then follows the date; which is within a year before the child... ...tor, and instantaneously recovered. Here he took to gardening, plant ing, fishing, carpentering, and various other pursuits of a similar kind: all un... ...imes in the course of the year. On all such occasions, Mr. Grimwig plants, fishes, and carpenters, with great ardour; doing everything in a very singu...

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...heir finery, so I shall give Miss Eweretta her choice between that and her surname. The old lady looked good-natured, and that matter blew 20 Yo n g ... ... worse, into quarrelling with Sophia. If she could not send him safely out fishing, she must be at hand to invent pleasures and occupations for him; a... ...yncus, but was driven to allow that it was a non- descript animal, neither fish, flesh, nor good red-herring, use- less, and very fond of grubbing in ... ...g Step-Mother ‘I beg to differ,’ observed Albinia. ‘Truth is a fresh water fish at the bottom of a well; besides, I thought coral worms were always cl... ...er, went parish visiting with the ladies, and was responsible when Maurice fished for minnows in the meadows. Nothing could be more sincerely desirous... ...ormentor. ‘I heard mamma tell Sophy herself this morning to write for some fish-sauce, because she said that Polysyllable was so fanciful about his di...

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...ding up her hands. Then there s the sea; and the boats and ships; and the fish- ermen; and the beach; and Am to play with Peggotty meant her nephe... ...When we got into the street (which was strange enough to me) and smelt the fish, and pitch, and oakum, and tar, and saw the sailors walk- ing about, a... ...ne thing I particularly noticed in this delightful house, was the smell of fish; which was so searching, that when I took out my pocket-handkerchief t... ...ct a scheme of telling fortunes with the dirty cards, and was printing off fishy impressions of his thumb on all the cards he turned. Mr. Peggotty was... ...ur father was a gentle- man and your mother is a lady; and my father was a fisherman and my mother was a fisherman s daughter, and my uncle Dan is a f... ...has spoken, is made and entered into with her cousin; Christian name, Ham; surname, Peggotty; occupation, boat-builder; also of this town. She lives w... ...er; also of this town. She lives with a relative; Christian name, unknown; surname, Peggotty; occupation, sea- faring; also of this town. She is the p...

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...tered con- dition of the German Learned, which permits and induces them to fish in all manner of waters, with all manner of nets, it seems probable en... ...g but a little carpentry and masonry between them;—crammed in, like salted fish in their bar- rel;—or weltering, shall I say, like an Egyptian pitcher... ...ses us like some mad banquet, wherein all courses had been confounded, and fish and flesh, soup and solid, oyster-sauce, lettuces, Rhine-wine and Fren... ...sume, far otherwards than that grand primeval one, the materials are to be fished up from the weltering deep, and down from the simmering air, here on... ... also I was free to do. Nay from the chaos of that Library, I succeeded in fishing up more books perhaps than had been known to the very keepers there... ...owers, must be fictitious. Was her real name Flora, then? But what was her surname, or had she none? Of what station in Life was she; of what parentag...

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...an is so clumsy—he knocks over the bowl, and flap-flap-flap go the gasping fishes, pizzicato!—but the sea—’ Helena’s speech was often difficult to ren... ...ot sign the abbreviated name his wife used to- wards him. He scribbled his surname, as he would have done to a stranger. As he watched the amiable, st...

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... for him by hypothecating his share. To hold the gridiron and know how the fish are fried, I have chosen to be nominally proprietor of one half, which... ...words about him. In the first place he was named simply Ferdinand, without surname. This anonymous condition seemed to him an im- mense advantage at t... ...his own rights are in question, yet giving fresh chickweed to his bird and fish-bones to his cat, interrupting the signing of a lease to whistle to a ... ...articles that were sold at retail in the markets. Madame Madou, formerly a fish-woman, but thrown, some ten years since, into the dried-fruit trade by... ... and Mademoiselle Matifat themselves.” “The Matifats,” said Cesarine, “are fishing for invitations for Monsieur and Madame Colleville, and Monsieur an... ...alled the banker. This call brought a regular Leonarde, tricked out like a fish-woman. “Tell the clerks that I can’t see any one,—not even Nucingen, K...

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...d her shoulders. “There is no need for you to know it. I think you know my surname. What more do you want? And why do you always keep on asking how I ... ...ny good,” he began again. “Not your man, Ivan, he has no more sense than a fish, but another one, Kirill, the butler.” (Kirill was known to be a confi... ...ho had formerly been dismissed from a club for dirtiness.) A nasty, greasy fish soup was prepared, various pates chauds and fricasses and, most import... ...o to dinner,” Golushkin ex- claimed. They partook of various kinds of salt fish to give them an appetite and sat down to the table. Directly after the... ...ich certain of the great Russian bureaucrats are celebrated for. After the fish, Valentina Mihailovna, who had been lavish- ing all her charms on Solo... ...a peasant?” “Why?” Nejdanov began. He certainly did look like some sort of fishmonger in that garb, was conscious of it himself, and was annoyed and e...

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...el. I had to preside, too, over the entertainment, consisting of a dish of fish, a roast fowl, a sweetbread, veg etables, pudding, and Madeira; and i... ...een Caroline, several shells, a good many tea trays, two stuffed and dried fish in glass cases, and either a curious egg or a curious pumpkin (but I d... ...iss,” said Mr. Guppy. “Very full—er—ex cuse me—lady’s name, Christian and surname both?” I gave them. “Married woman, I believe?” said Mr. Guppy. “Ma... ...servants’ hall to regale on cold meat pie and ale. This groom is the pilot fish before the nobler shark. Next evening, down come Sir Leicester and my ... ...ringing voice and the other keeping it in in such a cold blooded, gasping, fish like manner that I thought I never had seen two people so unmatched. “... ...r source of life half frozen and half thawed, twinkle gaspingly like fiery fish out of wa ter—as they are. The world, which has been rumbling over th...

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...ith a public rebuke, and would certainly have mulcted him both of soup and fish; as it was, that polite though partial gentleman only shook his head, ... ...fore sending away the first course, reserved for me a portion of the stock-fish of which it consisted. Dinner being over, the boys rushed out for thei... ... two English baptismal names, Frances and Evans, in addition to her French surname, also whence she derived her good ac- cent. I had forgotten both po...

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... passed by his will to his son Alfonso Munio, who, as territorial or local surnames were then coming into vogue in place of the simple patronymic, too... ... and to distinguish himself (diferenciarse) from his brother, he took as a surname the name of the castle on the bank of the Tagus, in the building of... ...oceeding to take off the refugees, when the crew were alarmed by a passing fishing boat, and beat a hasty retreat. On renewing the attempt shortly aft... ...-featured, a very early riser and a great sportsman. They will have it his surname was Quixada or Quesada (for here there is some difference of opinio... ...ibed accurately his origin and country, and did honour to it in taking his surname from it. So then, his armour being furbished, his morion turned int... ...be a Friday, and in the whole inn there was nothing but some pieces of the fish they call in Castile “abadejo,” in Andalusia “bacallao,” and in some p... ...they asked him if he thought he could eat troutlet, for there was no other fish to give him. “If there be troutlets enough,” said Don Quixote, “they w... ...entreaties; however, he went looking about so closely that he discovered a fisherman who had alongside of him a boat so small that it could only hold ... ... to carry 146 Don Quixote himself and his three hundred goats across. The fisherman got into the boat and carried one goat over; he came back and car...