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... her face, fine about the eyes and forehead, degenerated, lower down, into commonness of outline. Hers was a Norman beauty, fresh, 15 Balzac high-col... ...heir familiarities partly from decorum and partly for con- tempt for their commonness. She now stood audaciously in front of the chevalier, who, havin... ...ed each other in spite of the wide dissimulation with which they hid their common hope from the rest of the town. The two old bachelors were secretly ... ...that the most virtuous and also the silliest girl who desires to catch her fish knows well how to bait the hook. But these criticisms fall before the ... ...t up, and which all bore honorable labels; after care- fully verifying the names written on little bits of paper in the trembling handwriting of the a... ...anson, who courted the maid. “Mademoiselle has thought of you, and there’s fish for dinner.” As for the Chevalier de Valois, he remarked to Mariette, ... ...the queen of Alencon, and boasted of her excellent preserves. In fact, she fished for compliments in speaking of herself, for she saw that she pleased...

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...first he showed himself to be most real- istic, taking his subjects in the commonest walks of life. A fond- ness for Scripture, however, in- spired in... ...of child labor, inasmuch as it is he who uses its products, among the more common of which are glassware, artificial flowers, candy boxes and cotton g... ...ome (umdi dates for business manager (;f the (iul. will jjlease hand their names to Wood '00 before p. m. Tues- day. P. J. Dempsey DEALER IN Fine Qroc... ...elley, Osterhout, Williams, Wilson: 1909, Sears, Wadsworth; lillO, Cheney, Fish. Hamilton, Lambie. Lewis, Mnhan, Perkins, Stott, Templeton, Waters, Yo... ...from Lon- don some twenty years ago to act 88 medical missionary among the fishermen in the North Sea, pur- suing this vocation by cruising among them... ...o only the Labrador coast. Here his work lay mostly among English-speaking fishermen, and was still confined to cruising among their skiffs. Later, ho... ...om- pany the baseball team on the western trip are requested to hand their names to E. M. Hoyne '07 this week. The Camera Club will hold a meeting Fri... ...idntos for the oftico of assist- ant track manager will please liand their names to the under- sighod before ().00 p. ni. of Sun- day, April 21. ^Only... ...o was designed. Christ Church College Hall, the original of the Hutchinson Commons at Chicago, is also shown. I' WILLIAMS REOOKD, MONDAY. APRIL 15, 1...

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..., the one so like the other, 56 As could not be distinguish’d but by names. 57 That very howre, and in the selfe- same Inne, 58 A me... ... the winde, 113 And in our sight they three were taken vp 114 By Fishermen of Corinth, as we thought. 115 At length another ship had s... ...ull welcome to their ship- wrackt guests, 118 And would haue reft the Fishers of their prey, 119 Had not their backe beene very slow of sail... ... But hath his bound in earth, in sea, in skie. 292 The beasts, the fishes, and the winged fowles 293 Are their males subiects, and at the... ... you, 423 Your sawcinesse will iest vpon my loue, 424 And make a Common of my serious howres, 425 When the sunne shines, let foolish gn... ...her in all my life. 560 Ant. How can she thus then call vs by our names? 561 Vnlesse it be by inspiration. 562 Adri. How ill ag... ...is co[m]mon that euery churle affords. 644 Anti. And welcome more common, for thats nothing 645 but words. 646 Bal. Small cheer... ... A vulgar comment will be made of it; 762 And that supposed by the common rowt 763 Against your yet vngalled estimation, 764 That ma...

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...ongs to be avenged…. Now that the election is over, may not all hav- ing a common interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? For my... ...assistance. The politician deals very largely with the superficial and the commonplace; his art is in a great measure that of skil- ful compromise, an... ...pathy with the average of the intelligent men of his time, and who pursues common ide- als with. mow than common ability…. Tact, business tal- ent, kn... ... it was agreed that they should exchange places and answer to each other’s names—as it was ex- pected we all would be discharged in very few days. As ... ...s, on account of all the members from Morgan County opposing it. There are names enough on the peti- tion, I think, to justify the members from our co... ...w members of this House; and though it would be out of order to call their names, I hope they will all recollect themselves, and not vote for this exa... ...propose a brief outline. The chief person- ages in the drama are Archibald Fisher, supposed to be murdered, and Archibald Trailor, Henry Trailor, and ... ...nd, Henry, in Clary’s Grove; and the third, William, in Warren County; and Fisher, the supposed murdered, being without a family, had made his home wi... ...ad made his home with William. On Saturday evening, being the 29th of May, Fisher and William came to Henry’s in a one-horse dearborn, and there staye...

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...suf- fered and put up with much, had faced privation, had struggled like a fish on the ice; but the idea of returning to his own country never left hi... ...impression would have discerned something good, and honest, and out of the common in this half-shattered creature. A devoted admirer of Bach and Hande... ...s dancing attendance on a no- torious Phryne or Lais of the day (classical names were still in vogue at that date); the Peace of Tilsit had only just ... ...agreeable, polite, and unmarried, with excellent manners and well-sounding names; they all talked a great deal and very fast, bowed eas- ily, grimaced... ... into himself he turned away. T owards evening the whole party went out to fish. In the pond behind the garden there were plenty of carp and groundli... ...ther to the dam of the pond; Lavretsky took up his position near Lisa. The fish were continually biting, the carp were con- stantly flashing in the ai... ...m to the rest of the party, calling each, even her betrothed, by their pet names. They all trooped through the dining-room into the draw- ing-room. Th...

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...y which exists for the sake of the good life. It is in the state that that common seeking after the good which is the profoundest truth about men and ... ...e proper means to the end. But if they are states at all, they embody some common conception of the good, some com- mon aspirations of all their membe... ... men conceive the good rightly they are united. The state represents their common agreement, force their failure to make that agreement complete. The... ...n; those who live near lakes and marshes and rivers, or the sea itself, on fishing, while others are fowlers, or hunt- ers of wild beasts; but the gre... ...xchange or merchandise, such are shepherds, husband- men, [1256b] robbers, fishermen, and hunters: some join different employments together, and thus ... ...anagement of arable grounds and or- chards; and also the care of bees, and fish, and birds, from whence any profit may arise; these are the first and ... ...im- perceptible after the mixture, so must all family connections, and the names they go by, be necessarily disregarded in such a community, it being ... ...hrygian, and all other species of composition they call after one of these names; and many people are accustomed to con- sider the nature of governmen... ...at one Italus being king of Ænotria., from whom the people, changing their names, were called Italians instead of AEnotrians, and that part of Eu- rop...

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...s, old Peace, old Arts that cease, And so was England born! She is not any common Earth, Water or Wood or Air, But Merlin’s Isle of Gramarye, Where yo... ...are to take seisin from me, I may be able to show you something out of the common here on Human Earth. You certainly deserve it.’ ‘What’s taking seisi... ...d of butter for them. I remember one Goddess called Belisama. She became a common wet water-spirit somewhere in Lancashire. And there were hundreds of... ... and he was a smith to some Gods. I’ve 13 Rudyard Kipling forgotten their names, but he used to make them swords and spears. I think he claimed kin w... ... wayside.”’ ‘What did Weland say?’ said Una. ‘Was he angry?’ ‘He called me names and rolled his eyes, and I went away to wake up the people inland. Bu... ...nastery close to his home here. Hugh was his name, and he had got up to go fishing hereabouts. His people owned all this valley. Hugh heard the farmer... ...e novice walked beside us, his gown swishing through the shiny dew and his fishing-rod across his shoul- ders, spear-wise. When we reached the Ford ag... ...thers of our people, I thank you and wish you well.” Then he picked up his fish- ing-rod—it looked more like a tall spear than ever—and tramped off do... ... accounts, showed him the Roll of the Manor, in which were written all the names of our fields and men, and he asked a thousand questions touching the...

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...riguing artifact he believes has spiritual significance. He takes his disovery to the one person he knows who might identify it: a beautiful shamness names River Song, who once headed the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and shared a past with Hawk. River Song is less than excited to see him again, but reluctantly agrees to take a look at his artifact. She believes it is a partia...

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...ed the dancing earth­ worm to try a little harder to attract the illusive silver fish. His wrinkled hands and gnarled fingers gently, but deftly, hel... ...gently, but deftly, held a birch branch that long ago had been fashioned into a fishing pole. He had been sitting for most of the day on a flat boul... ...d against the swift currents of the river trying to entice the cun­ ning silver fish. But for most of the day the old man's thoughts were on tomorro... ...ard on the rose colored carpet making sure that there was nothing in the way. A common oversight made byam­ ateurs which usually proved a costly mist... ...there was a dark side to Pierce that scared Frank. But Frank had the goods, the names, dates and numbers which were his life insurance policy agains... ... responded. " Mr. Brent, my only association with Mr. Matloch is limited to our common desire to contribute to the planet's survival. But, let me ad... ... There had been at least two dozen cancer deaths, and he was unable to find any common denomi­ nator. No doctor in the hospital could fully explain t... ...ed through a maze of corridors that were painted a putrid green, he checked the names on the office doors until he reached the one that read: Dr. Al...

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...ors then passed the proofs to the “brainery”—the proofreaders who corrected typographical errors and edited for stylistic inconsistencies. To bring a common set of rules to the process, the staff of the composing room drew up a style sheet, which was then passed on to the rest of the university community. Even at such an early stage, “the University Press style book and st...

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...y, in the printing-office, is a better test than iron-clad consistency, and common-sense a safer guide vi than abstract logic. It lays no claim to... ...izabethan, French (see 46). 2. Generic terms forming a part of geographical names : Atlantic Ocean, Dead Sea, Baffin's Bay, Gulf of Mexico, Strait ... ...ted States). But do wt, as a rule, capitalize adjectives derived from such names, even if used substantively; nor nouns simply designating directio... ...ons : Eleventh Congressional District, First Ward, Second Precinct. 6. The names of thoroughfares, parks, squares, blocks, buildings, etc. : Malz... ...House], Committee of Ways and Means), Parliament (House of Lords, House of Commons), Reichstag, Chamber of Deputies (the Chamber), General Assembly... ... Dynasty, the Fifty-third Congress, the Second Illinois Regiment Band. 12. Commonly accepted appellations for historical epochs, periods in the his... ...our, I pound of coffee, ) pound of tea, 3 pounds of meat, and I) pounds of fish, besides 2 pecks of potatoes and a pint of vinegar." Treat all num...

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...t summers on high plateau; sirocco is a hot, dust/sand-laden wind especially common in summer Terrain: mostly high plateau and desert; some mountains;... ...nd boundaries: 5,070 km total Coastline: 1,600 km Maritime claims: Exclusive fishing zone: 200 nm Territorial sea: 20 nm Climate: semiarid in south an... ...her local foodstuffs; disrup- tions caused by civil war require food imports Fishing: catch 112,000 metric tons (1982) Major industries: mining (oil, ... ...: catch 112,000 metric tons (1982) Major industries: mining (oil, diamonds), fish processing, brewing, tobacco, sugar processing, textiles, cement, fo... ...itish dependent territory Capital: The Valley Legal system: based on English common law; constitution came into effect on 1 April 1982 Branches: 11-me... ...ength: ANA, 4 seats; APP, 2 seats; 1 independent Communists: none Member of: Commonwealth Economy GDP: $6 million, $6,000 per capita (1983 est.) Agric... ... National Front; ballot supposed to be secret and voters permitted to strike names off ballot; more candidates than offices available; parliamentary e...

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...a mixed lot,” said Dravot, reflectively; “and it won’t help us to know the names of their tribes. The more tribes the more they’ll fight, and the bett... ...multiply,’ which they did, though they didn’t understand. Then we asks the names of things in their lingo—bread and water and fire and idols and such;... ...lp me!’ and he brings forward that same Chief that I left at Bashkai—Billy Fish we called him afterward, because he was so like Billy Fish that drove ... ...ds with him,’ says Dravot; and I shook hands and nearly dropped, for Billy Fish gave me the Grip. I said nothing, but tried him with the Fellow-craft ... ...haking hands with old 24 The Man Who W ould Be King friends. We gave them names according as they was like men we had known in India—Billy Fish, Holl... ...gave them names according as they was like men we had known in India—Billy Fish, Holly Dilworth, Pikky Kergan, that was Bazaar-master when I was at Mh... ...won’t cheat me, because you’re white people—sons of Alexander—and not like common black Mohammedans. You are my people, and, by God,’ says he, running...

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...the driest statistics with the charm of romance. Western emigration seemed commonplace and prosaic till M. de Tocqueville said, “This gradual and cont... ... once severed mankind are low- ered, property is divided, power is held in common, the light 19 Tocqueville of intelligence spreads, and the capaciti... ... the sciences may be less perfectly cultivated, but ignorance will be less common; the impetuosity of the feelings will be re- pressed, and the habits... ...er must necessarily believeme upon my word. I could frequently have quoted names which are either known to him, or which deserve to be so, in proof of... ...726) that the water of the Caribbean Sea is so transparent that corals and fish are dis- cernible at a depth of sixty fathoms. The ship seemed to floa... ... crystal flood, and beheld submarine gardens, or beds of shells, or gilded fishes gliding among tufts and thick- ets of seaweed. *See Appendix, B. 30... ...es believed in the existence of a better world, and adored under different names, God, the creator of the universe. Their notions on the great intelle... ...o completely disappeared from the earth that the remembrance of their very names is effaced; their languages are lost; their glory is vanished like a ... ...6) that the water of the Carib- bean Sea is so transparent that corals and fish are discernible at a depth of sixty fathoms. The ship seemed to float ...

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...ounded, but as the battle which terminated a series of battles, having one common object, namely, the overthrow of a frightful tyranny. A great sepul-... ... my censors were least able to account for. Yet surely Waterloo, which, in common with every other great battle, it had been our spe- cial privilege t... ...d with the duelling code of Eu- rope, many things would become trivial and commonplace experiences that to us home-bred English (“qui musas colimus se... ...illiancy and unity of effect amongst all varieties of the chase.* *If mere names were allowed to dazzle the judgment, how magnificent to a gallant you... ...land, about the year 1644, &c. Connected with these negotiations were many names amongst Lord Massey’s own ancestors; so that here he suddenly alighte... ...m being exhausted. There are now, I believe, between five and six thousand names upon the Oxford books; and more than four thousand, I understand, of ... ...e between two or three sorts of animal food, and the common vegetables. No fish, even as a regular part of the fare; no soups, no game; nor, except on... ...loponnesus and Ionia. At that time they had gained a scanty subsistence as fishermen. Gradually they became merchants and seamen. Being the best sailo... ...and for all pur- poses of washing and cleansing, but also as reservoirs of fish, as high-roads for the conveyance of commodities, as perma- nent sourc...

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...urtles had long ago been killed by Bagheera, cleverest of hunters, and the fish had buried themselves deep in the dry mud. Only the Peace Rock lay acr... ... answered, rolling his yellow eyes up-stream. “I am an eater of turtles— a fisher of frogs. Ngaayah! Would I could get good from chewing branches!” “W... ..., and Governors, and Lieuten- ant-Governors, and medical missionaries, and common mis- sionaries, and hard-riding English officers who came to shoot i... ...ck sea. In London he met and talked with every one worth knowing—men whose names go all over the world— and saw a great deal more than he said. He was... ... starves. He had never in his life tasted meat, and very seldom eaten even fish. A five-pound note would have covered his personal ex- penses for food... ...r an hour to- gether about mutual friends in London, and what the In- dian common folk really thought of things. This time Purun Bhagat paid no calls,... ... round, ducking in and out of the bars of the moonlight like the frog, his namesake. By this time Hathi and his three sons had turned, each to one poi... ...earn,” said the Mugger, “and there is this to say: Little jackals are very common, child, but such a mugger as I am is not common. For all that, I am ... ...he girl told their tale. The two dogs sat between them, and whenever their names came in, they cocked an ear apiece and looked most thoroughly ashamed...

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... 75 And prize me at her worth. In my true heart, 76 I finde she names my very deede of loue: 77 Onely she comes too short, that I pro... ... feare iudgement, to fight when I cannot choose, and to 548 eate no fish. 549 Lear. What art thou? 550 Kent. A very honest he... ...l be ill taken. Exit. 1237 Kent. Good King, that must approue the common saw, 1238 Thou out of Heauens benediction com’st 1239 To the... ...’s there? What is’t you seeke? 1907 Glou. What are you there? Your Names? 1908 Edg. Poore Tom, that eates the swimming Frog, the 1909... ...2284 Hasten his Musters, and conduct his powres. 2285 I must change names at home, and giue the Distaffe 2286 Into my Husbands hands. This ... ...Trade: 2451 Me thinkes he seemes no bigger then his head. 2452 The Fishermen, that walk’d vpon the beach 2453 Appeare like Mice: and yond ... ...1 Whose age had Charmes in it, whose Title more, 2992 To plucke the common bosome on his side, 2993 And turne our imprest Launces in our ei...

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...ered twelve hundred miles with two days’ rest, and in the nature of reason and common justice they deserved an interval of loafing. But so many were th... ...own head upon Buck’s, of shaking him back and forth, the while calling him ill names that to Buck were love names. Buck knew no greater joy than that ... ... hand in his teeth. Thornton shook him back and forth. As though animated by a common impulse, the onlookers drew back to a respect ful distance; nor... ...d snap in mid air the little chipmunks fleeing a second too late for the trees. Fish, in open pools, were not too quick for him; nor were beaver, mendi...

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...ers, and parts of the conversation dealing with matters which were of greater importance in Boswell?s day than now. I have kept in mind an old habit, common enough, I dare say, among its devotees, of opening the book of random, and reading wherever the eye falls upon a passage of especial interest. All such passages, I hope, have been retained, and enough of the whole book...

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...er importance in Boswell’s day than now. I have kept in mind an old habit, common enough, I dare say, among its devo- tees, of opening the book of ran... ... life which to him were inaccessible. He mentions all told more than fifty names of men and women whom he consulted for infor- mation, to which number... ... work owes to each. While it surely derives more of its excellence than is commonly re- marked from the art of Boswell, its greatness after all is ult... ...e to him. For Johnson seems never to have sought out friends. He was not a common ‘mixer.’ He 12 Boswell’s Life of Johnson stooped to no devices for ... ...abilities, in which I am not vain enough to compare myself with some great names who have gone before me in this kind of writing. Instead of melting d... ... eminent men who had been educated at Pembroke. In this list are found the names of Mr. Hawkins the Poetry Pro- fessor, Mr. Shenstone, Sir William Bla... ...is all imagination, which physicians encourage; for man lives in air, as a fish lives in water; so that if the atmo- sphere press heavy from above, th... ...r amid the blasts there. We shall have fine 229 Boswell’s Life of Johnson fish, and we will take some dried tongues with us, and some books. We will ... ...eldom talk in character. ‘For instance, (said he,) the fable of the little fishes, who saw birds fly over their heads, and envying them, petitioned Ju...

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... remains, But that to your sufficiency as your Worth is able, And let them work. The nature of our people, Our city?s institutions, and the terms For common justice, you?re as pregnant in As art and practice hath enriched any That we remember....

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...m work. The nature of our people, Our city’s institutions, and the terms For common justice, you’re as pregnant in As art and practice hath enriched a... ...the ground, mistress. MISTRESS OVERDONE: Why, here’s a change indeed in the commonwealth! What shall become of me? POMPEY: Come; fear you not: good... ...nna, And he supposes me travell’d to Poland; For so I have strew’d it in the common ear, And so it is received. Now, pious sir, You will demand of me ... ...CIO: Is she your cousin? ISABELLA: Adoptedly; as school maids change their names By vain though apt affection. LUCIO: S... ... piece of money, and go through with all. ESCALUS: Look you bring me in the names of some six or seven, the most sufficient of your parish. ELBOW: T... ...me report a sea maid spawned him; some, that he was begot between two stock fishes. But it is certain that when he makes water his urine is congealed...

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...aines But that, to your sufficiency, as your worth is able, And let them worke: The nature of our People, Our Cities Institutions, and the Termes For Common Justice, y?are as pregnant in As Art, and practise, hath inriched any That we remember: There is our Commission, From which, we would not have you warpe; call hither, I say, bid come before us Angelo: What figure of us...

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...our People, 13 Our Cities Institutions, and the Termes 14 For Common Iustice, y’are as pregnant in 15 As Art, and practise, hath in... ...the ground, Mistris. 193 Bawd. Why heere’s a change indeed in the Common-wealth: 194 what shall become of me? 195 Clow. Come: f... ... supposes me trauaild to Poland, 305 (For so I haue strewd it in the common eare) 306 And so it is receiu’d: Now (pious Sir) 307 You w... ...he your cosen? 397 Isa. Adoptedly, as schoole- maids change their names 398 By vaine, though apt affection. 399 Luc. She it is.... ...ey, and goe through with all. 715 Esc. Looke you bring mee in the names of some sixe 716 or seuen, the most sufficient of your parish. ... ...ea- maid spawn’d him. Some, 1597 that he was begot betweene two Stock- fishes. But it 1598 is certaine, that when he makes water, his Vrine is... ...inde, that meete you all should know. The Scene Vienna. 2940 The names of all the Actors. 2941 Vincentio: the Duke. 2942 Angelo, the...

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...ion as the Barnacles and the Circumlocution Office, I would seek it in the common experience of an Englishman, without presum- ing to mention the unim... ...cut my bread so—like a melon. Or so—like an om- elette. Or so—like a fried fish. Or so—like Lyons sausage,’ said John Baptist, demonstrating the vario... ..., and at one time she was Coram, until we got into a way of mixing the two names together, and now she is always Tattycoram.’ ‘Y our daughter,’ said t... ...production of papers on the part of the cocked hats, and a calling over of names, and great work of signing, sealing, stamping, inking, and sanding, w... ...atic affection, and what with its atten- dant debility or nervous weakness—names are of no matter now—I have lost the use of my limbs. I never leave m... ...le his irresolute fingers bedabbled the tears upon his face— up one of the common staircases in the prison to a door on the garret story. Upon which d... ...children often had, and with his perfect acquiescence it had gone into the common purse to buy meat that he had eaten, and drink that he had drunk; bu... ...e really so long and nar- row always putting me in mind of mother-of-pearl fish at cards and do they really wear tails down their back and plaited too... ...e to be good.’ ‘Secondly, and lastly, what do you want to know?’ Mr Pancks fished up his note-book before the question was put, and buttoning it with ...