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.... I believe you have a right to know why your husband did…what he did.” “You’re either a great con, or an extraordinary man, Mr. Brand.” “If I acce... ...ped on the television, keeping the sound loud. “What say we cuddle for awhile?” “Sounds great,” she said in a sexy voice. Brand gingerly opened t... ...n opened the door. “He’s clean,” his escort said. Brand walked inside to the foyer of a great room, which reminded him of Susan’s lodge. He stood ... ... Susan. You can’t imagine how grateful I am.” - J.Cross/Stone 131 “I’m sure we’ll be great friends. Now, have Michael show you to your room. I ... ...te simple. I’d love to show you. Maybe, tomorrow if you’re not too busy.” “That would be great. I’ll make the time,” Anna said and smiled. Brand wa... ...a, and North and South America.” “Then what? I mean how would the planet be ruled?” “A triumvirate of three nation states. Each one separate, but ... ...n us.” “But, your only assurance was from Zlatamir? And what role will he play in this triumvirate of nations?” “I suppose he’ll want a prominen...

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...XIX. A consideration upon Cicero XL. That the taste of Goods or Evils doth greatly depend on the opinion we have of them XLI. That a Man should not c... ...r Couriers XXIII. Of Bad Meanes emploied to a Good End XXIV. Of the Roman Greatnesse XXV. How a Man should not Counterfeit to be Sicke XXVI. Of Thumb... ...s V. Upon some Verses of Virgil VI. Of Coaches VII. Of the Incommoditie of Greatnesse VIII. Of the Art of Conferring IX. Of Vanitie X. How one ought ... ...ng; and this was to Montaigne like Bacchus, closed in, or loosed from his great Iupiters thigh) I the indulgent father invited two right Honorable G... ... verifie. Ingrediturque solo, & caput inter nubila condit: --- 177. She (great and good) on earth doth move, Yet veiles hir head in heaven above: ... ...e of a Romane (a man of speciall dignitie) who flying the tyrannie of the Triumvirate, had many times by the sutteltie of his invention, escaped tho...

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... experienced fact.” JAMES PURDY, novelist: “An important writer... I find great pleasure in his work. Really beautiful and distinguished.” ALICE S.... ...erception and sensitivity.” FRANK TANNENBAUM, historian: “...written with great sensibility” Worchester Telegram: “Between realism and poetry...bri... ...er Bartlett, whose kindness, love of beauty and of place will always be greatly missed. SAPPHO’S JOURNAL ... ... early morning yellow. 9 Villa Poseidon, Mytilene 642 B.C. he great storm beats across the island, rattling the olive and the cypress, ... ...ervant; he moved forward then and gripped me hard, twisting my flesh, his great muscles rising in his hands. “Take me to my room... You haven’t for... ...kills to offer except death’s skill...death for all of us along with that triumvirate, love, marriage, children; with fornication for pallbearer, ad...

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...as to where Hannibal crossed the Alps, without our being able to decide to-day whether it was (according to Whittaker and Rivaz) by Lyon, Geneva, the Great Saint-Bernard, and the valley of Aosta....

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...day whether it was (according to Whittaker and Rivaz) by Lyon, Geneva, the Great Saint-Bernard, and the valley of Aosta; or (according to Letronne, Fo... ...ome, and for all who have eyes to see there are between Scoras and Scrivia great geographical and linguistical resemblances,—to say 4 Catherine dé Me... ...e any doubt as to the battle of Canna; but inasmuch as the results of that great battle are known, why blacken paper with all these sup- positions (wh... ...experiment at Barcelona should be given as Salomon de Caux, not Caus. That great man has always been unfortunate; even after his death his name is man... ...of the order were not involved. About the middle of the eighteenth century great and learned con- troversialists, struck by the necessity of correctin... ...t that the Guises, whose creature he was, made him the third person in the triumvirate they formed the following year against Catherine. The other sei... ...ine and the king of Navarre,—a strange alli- ance! known in history as the Triumvirate, the Marechal de Saint-Andre being the third personage in the p... ...r to the Parliament, at the request of his godfather Monsieur de Thou. The Triumvirate, that coming coalition of self-interests 188 Catherine dé Medi...

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... glow?d like plated Mars, now bend, now turn, The office and devotion of their view Upon a tawny front: his captain?s heart, Which in the scuffles of great fights hath burst The buckles on his breast, reneges all temper, And is become the bellows and the fan To cool a gipsy?s lust....

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...ir view Upon a tawny front: his captain s heart, Which in the scuffles of great fights hath burst The buckles on his breast, reneges all temper, And ... ... PHILO: Sir, sometimes, when he is not Antony, He comes too short of that great property Which still should go with Antony. DEMETRIUS: ... ... Forbear me. [Exit Second Messenger.] There s a great spirit gone! Thus did I desire it: What our contempt doth often hurl... ...ie; it were pity to cast them away for nothing; though, between them and a great cause, they should be esteemed nothing. Cleopatra, catch- ing but th... ... pure love: we cannot call her winds and waters sighs and tears; they are greater storms and tem- pests than almanacs can report: this cannot be cun... ...he lent me Some shipping unrestored: lastly, he frets That Lepidus of the triumvirate Should be deposed; and, being, that we detain All his revenue. ...

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... one of those books which come into the mind, whence no one knows, giving pleasure to the author before he can foresee what reception the public, our great present judge, will accord to it. Feeling almost certain of your sympathy in my pleasure, I dedicate the book to you. Ought it not to belong to you as the tithe formerly belonged to the Church in memory of God, who make...

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...leasure to the author before he can foresee what reception the public, our great present judge, will accord to it. Feeling almost certain of your symp... ... a hand more daring than able; but, at whatever distance I may be from the greatest of comic writers, I shall still be glad to have used these crumbs ... ...of it for the sake of one so pious as yourself; and also because of what a great writer has lately called our present “indifference in matters of reli... ... chimneys, and oval windows. Perhaps this structure is the remains of some great mansion; but after examining all the existing old maps of Paris, we f... ...tation is not without merit. The salon, pan- elled throughout, recalls the great century by its tall mantel- piece of Languedoc marble, its ceiling de... ...change, for, to be frank, where are the profits to US in the scheme of our triumvirate?” “But,” said Dutocq, “it was a bargain with a long time limit....

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...rrored in this world of Time: God’s way is in the sea, and His path in the great deep. Chapter 2.1.II. In the Salle de Manege. To believing Patriots, ... ...t tone of thine, livelier polemical Rabaut. With ineffable serenity sniffs great Sieyes, aloft, alone; his Constitution ye may babble over, ye may mar... ...ith! To such length has modern machinery reached. Bankruptcy, we said, was great; but indeed Money itself is a standing miracle. On the whole, it is a... ...dle! For he is one of the toughest of men. Here indeed becomes notable one great difference be- tween our two kinds of civil war; between the modern l... ...bottomless Darkness, full-grown, into disastrous Twilight,—a Hemlock-tree, great as the world; on or under whose boughs all the People’s-friends of th... ...good. With the sacrifice of all their hard-earned popularity, this notable Triumvirate, says Toulongeon, ‘set the Throne up again, which they had so t... ...r this same: Total Destruction of Shams from among men? And now, O Barnave Triumvirate! is it in such double-distilled Delusion, and Sham even of a Sh... ...hat an Effort of this kind will rest acquiescent? Messieurs of the popular Triumvirate: Never! But, after all, what can poor popular Triumvirates and ... ...hing could be done; and yet, as is feared, not enough. A repentant Barnave Triumvirate, our Rabauts, Duports, Thourets, and indeed all Constitutional ...

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... empire. It is false to say, that with Cæsar came the destruction of Roman greatness. Peace, hollow rhetoricians! Until Cæsar came, Rome was a minor; ... ...nloosed her maiden zone, then be it affirmed boldly— that she reserved her greatest favors for the noblest of her wooers, and we may plead the justifi... ...be said to reign as a monarch, that is, as a solitary king. He was not the greatest of princes, simply be- cause there was no other but himself. There... ...nity of an empire. But her sover- eigns, though sitting in the seat of the great king, (o basileus,) *“Nameless city.”—The true name of Rome it was a ... ...stance. Upon such a scale, if it were applied with skill, the relations of greatness in Rome to the greatest of all that has gone before her, and has ... ...n age, were never entirely cleared up, it is probable that, so long as the triumvirate survived, and so long as the condition of Roman power or intrig... ...ion of Roman influence, were such as to leave a pos- sibility that any new triumvirate should arise—so long Augustus was secretly meditating a retreat... ...occasion of the murder of Cicero, in the final proscription under the last triumvirate, comments thus: “Those of the greatest and truly Roman spirit h... ...t civil wars which had desolated the world since the contests of the great triumvirate. But the collateral blow, which he meditated against the author...

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...r indulgence to human frailty may have drawn over them; ac- cordingly, the greater part of our confessions (that is, sponta- neous and extra-judicial ... ...population of the churchyard, as if declining to claim fellowship with the great family of man, and wishing (in the affecting language of Mr. Wordswor... ...cinating powers of opium are admitted even by medical writers, who are its greatest enemies. Thus, for instance, Awsiter, apothecary to Greenwich Hosp... ...ch, which I had first experi- enced about ten years before, attacked me in great strength. This affection had originally been caused by extremities of... ... and left me to the care of four guardians. I was sent to various schools, great and small; and was very early distinguished for my clas- sical attain... ...ad Sophocles; and it was a constant matter of tri- umph to us, the learned triumvirate of the first form, to see our “Archididascalus” (as he loved to...

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...yer, who was habited in a coarse, blue coat, which, without being either a greatcoat or a surtout, partook of the nature and qualities of both, had ab... ...e illustrated by means of an oyster knife and a half quartern loaf, to the great edification of the assembled company . Then the whole train went to c... ... of eight, and inscribed upon the ice, without once stopping for breath, a great many other pleasant and astonishing devices, to the excessive satisfa... ...nt of his counte nance. ‘Are you hurt?’ inquired Mr. Benjamin Allen, with great anxiety. ‘Not much,’ said Mr. Winkle, rubbing his back very hard. ‘I ... ...s back very hard. ‘I wish you’d let me bleed you,’ said Mr. Benjamin, with great eagerness. ‘No, thank you,’ replied Mr. Winkle hurriedly. ‘I really t... ...hed dress ing. Sam was then despatched for a hackney coach, and in it the triumvirate proceeded to Coleman Street. It was fortu nate the distance wa... ...isitors in question, ‘I am delighted to see you.’ Charles Dickens 213 The triumvirate were much affected. Mr. Tupman shook his head deploringly, Mr. ...

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... Clough SER SER SER SER SERT T T T TORIUS ORIUS ORIUS ORIUS ORIUS IT IS NO GREAT WONDER if in long process of time, while for- tune takes her course h... ... him by Laomedon, the second time by Agamemnon, by means of the celebrated great wooden horse, and the third time by Charidemus, by occasion of a hors... ...y of the Celtiberians, in the city of Castulo, where the soldiers enjoying great plenty, and growing insolent, and continually drinking, the inhabitan... ...ir near neighbors, who fell upon the Romans in their lodg- ings and slew a great number of them. Sertorius, with a few of his soldiers, made his way o... ...ight of their own armor, he found the gates of their city open, and took a great number prison- ers, who came out thinking to meet their friends and f... ...succeeded in getting her brother out of the way, and saving his life. This triumvirate was very hateful to the Romans, and Antony most of all bore the...

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...fficer if he could devise any method of saving them. On his answering with great concern, that he feared it would be impossible, but that their only c... ...eamen, who had been remarkably inattentive and remiss in their duty during great part of the storm, now poured upon deck, where no exertions of the of... ...ld have been safe!” and they all, particularly Miss Mary Pierce, expressed great concern at the apprehension of his loss. ‘The sea was now breaking in... ...he crying of a child might be supposed to be a little thing to men in such great extremity; but it touches them, and he is immediately taken into that... ...own by his side, and neither of the two shall be any more beheld until the great last day; but, as the rest go on for their lives, they take the child... ...came, and another old man went, and so, this present year, the last of the triumvirate, left off walking—it was no good, now—and sat by himself on a l...

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...eef or tongue or ham is expressly cooked for me, no pigeon-pie is especially made for me, no hotel-advertisement is personally addressed to me, no hot... ...ent is personally addressed to me, no hotel-room tapestried with great-coats and railway wrappers is set apart for me, no house of public entertainmen... ...nd yet—proceeding now, to introduce myself positively— I am both a town traveller and a country traveller, and am always on the road. Figuratively spe... ..., I am always wandering here and there from my rooms in Covent-garden, London—now about the city streets: now, about the country by-roads—seeing many ... ...mselves, and where they had kept Christmas-day with rum and roast beef, to the de- struction of their frail chimney. Cast up among the stones and boul... ...wn, this cavalier was joined by two similar portents, who, like- wise stumbling and sliding, caused him to stumble and slide the more distressingly. A...

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...ls deified among the tiers of shipping and the waterside pol lutions of a great (and dirty) city. Fog on the Essex marshes, fog on the Kentish height... ...f collier brigs; fog lying out on the yards and hovering in the rigging of great ships; fog drooping on the gunwales of barges and small boats. Fog in... ...d in with crimson cloth and cur tains, addressed by a large advocate with great whiskers, a little voice, and an interminable brief, and outwardly di... ... has caused could only be locked up with it, and the whole burnt away in a great funeral pyre—why so much the better for other parties than the partie... ...losed with a park fence), but an idea dependent for its execution on your great county families. He is a gentleman of strict conscience, disdainful o... ...t spontaneously into erup tions of grease and blotches of beer, the legal triumvirate appease their appetites. Mr. Jobling is buttoned up closer than... ... the pew in the hall, having said thus much, stirs the fire and leaves the triumvirate to warm themselves. Mr. George is mightily curious in respect o...

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... ex perience of these birds. The raven in this story is a compound of two great origi nals, of whom I was, at different times, the proud pos sessor... ...ept, that he would perch outside my window and drive imaginary horses with great skill, all day. Perhaps even I never saw him at his best, for his for... ...ence into his maw— which is not improbable, seeing that he new pointed the greater part of the garden wall by digging out the mortar, broke countless ... ...putty all round the frames, and tore up and swallowed, in splin ters, the greater part of a wooden staircase of six steps and a landing—but after som... ...house looked as if it were nodding in its sleep. Indeed, it needed no very great stretch of fancy to detect in it other resemblances to humanity. The ... ...n high feather. Knowing from experience what these requests portended, the triumvirate broke up; Dolly, to see the orders executed with all despatch; ...

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...hus did the year one thousand seven hundred and seventy five conduct their Greatnesses, and myriads of small creatures the creatures of this chronicle... ... secret and mystery to every other. A solemn consideration, when I enter a great city by night, that every one of those darkly clustered houses enclos... ...ession, under an old cocked hat like a three cornered spittoon, and over a great muffler for the chin and throat, which descended nearly to the wearer... ...box at the door of Tellson’s Bank, by Temple Bar, who was to deliver it to greater au thorities within, the shadows of the night took such shapes to ... ..., and the bulky bundle of op posite passenger, became the bank, and did a great stroke of business. The rattle of the harness was the chink of money,... ... feigned not to notice the two strangers, and fell into discourse with the triumvirate of customers who were drinking at the counter. “How goes it, Ja...

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...e and I publish these letters.” May I not say to you, in imitation of that great writer, “I have studied the march of my epoch and I publish this work... ...my deep and lasting gratitude for a friendship that has ever been among my greatest consolations in misfortune. De Balzac. 5 Balzac SONS OF THE SOIL ... ...vel, as you lie in bed, fifty leagues or thereabouts from Paris, along the great mail road which leads to the con- fines of Burgundy, and behold two s... ...nd only a few wheel- tracks can be seen along its double width of way. The great 6 Sons of the Soil age of the trees, the breadth of the avenue, the ... ...ance, called “the gate of the Avenue,” which plainly shows the hand of the Great Dauphin (to whom, indeed, Les Aigues owes it), seems to me none the l... ...he same fruitful manner. It is easy to imagine what immense influence this triumvirate —Rigou, Soudry, and Gaubertin—wielded in election periods over ... ...an still lives; the good God knows how to revenge himself.” CHAPTER IV THE TRIUMVIRATE OF VILLE-AUX-FAYES THE CAUTIOUS USURER compelled his wife and J...

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...ls deified among the tiers of shipping and the waterside pol lutions of a great (and dirty) city. Fog on the Essex marshes, fog on the Kentish height... ...f collier brigs; fog lying out on the yards and hovering in the rigging of great ships; fog drooping on the gunwales of barges and small boats. Fog in... ...d in with crimson cloth and cur tains, addressed by a large advocate with great whiskers, a little voice, and an interminable brief, and outwardly di... ... has caused could only be locked up with it, and the whole burnt away in a great funeral pyre—why so much the better for other parties than the partie... ...losed with a park fence), but an idea dependent for its execution on your great county families. He is a gentleman of strict conscience, disdainful o... ...t spontaneously into erup tions of grease and blotches of beer, the legal triumvirate appease their appetites. Mr. Jobling is buttoned up closer than... ... the pew in the hall, having said thus much, stirs the fire and leaves the triumvirate to warm themselves. Mr. George is mightily curious in respect o...

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... befriend him; nor should it be forgotten that he was afflicted during the greater part of his life with an incurable disease. Lord Byron had a soul n... ...let us not, then, seek to “draw his frailties from their dread abode.” His greatest fault was his renunciation of a father’s duty to his offspring; bu... ...—sarcasm and ridicule—against poor Jean-Jacques. The quarrels of these two great men cannot be described in this place; but they constitute an importa... ...ital there was cir- culated an ironical letter purporting to come from the Great Frederick, but really written by Horace Walpole. This cruel, clumsy, ... ...y trivial, his business of a watchmaker (in which he had the reputation of great ingenuity) was his only depen- dence. My mother’s circumstances were ... ...acted through their hands. I had not the hap- piness to please this worthy triumvirate; I obeyed, but did not wait on them, not conceiving that my dut...

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... rue Saint-Denis in Paris. And this is where the postal spirit obtains its greatest triumph. An heir is always more or less anxious to know if he has ... ...n did to their chil- dren, justified them to their own minds in taking the greater part of “the old scoundrel’s” property. However, Rogron did send hi... ...en he winked at his questioner with a knowing look. “Hey! hey! they are no greater fools than I was,” he added. “My father gave me three kicks; I shal... ...hey knew absolutely nothing; they were even ignorant of Paris. To them the great city was merely a region spreading around the Rue Saint-Denis. Their ... ...erk; he understood nothing of his business as a whole; self-interest, that great motor of the mind, had failed in his case to instruct him. He was of-... ...never the three men were seen in company the whole town talked of it. This triumvirate, held in horror by the sub-prefect, the magistracy, and the Tip...

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...ng the same usage abroad. I am happy to believe that my confidence in that great nation was not misplaced. When this book was first published, I was g... ...terprise, to enter on an attempt to improve that class of per- sons—since, greatly improved through the agency of good women. 5 Charles Dickens POSTS... ...ard it as an act of plain justice and honour.” I said these words with the greatest earnestness that I could lay upon them, and I repeat them in print... ... without being first assured of the extreme antiquity of the race, it is a great satisfaction to know that it undoubtedly descended in a direct line f... ...laid down as a general principle, that the more extended the ancestry, the greater the amount of violence and vagabondism; for in ancient days those t... ...dressed as David. Surely not the David of the—how shall it be phrased?—the triumvirate of golden balls? Not David, tapster at the Lombards’ Arms? Yes....

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... varying in breadth from half a mile to a mile and a half. The water is of great depth, limpid, and supplied from a thousand springs. At its foot the ... ...east true without some substi- tutes for most of the other personages. The great proprietor resident on his lands, and giving his name to instead of r... ...ountry whose surface is a succession of hills and dales, or, to speak with greater deference to geographical defi- nitions, of mountains and valleys. ... ...h instances are not wanting where the sides are jutted with rocks that aid greatly in giving to the country that ro- mantic and picturesque character ... ...to guard against the cold left but little of his person exposed to view. A great-coat, that was abundantly ornamented by a profusion of furs, envelope... ...es for children, with three brothers, taking especial care that one of the triumvirate shall be the pro genitor of any of the same name who may happen...

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...nger still tranquilly slept, while now the boat started on her voyage. The great ship-canal of Ving-King-Ching, in the Flowery Kingdom, seems the Miss... ...ers, bedizened and lacquered within like imperial junks. Pierced along its great white bulk with two tiers of small embrasure-like windows, well above... ...nly; with a clear face and blue eye; innocence, tenderness, and good sense triumvirate in his air. “Oh yes, oh yes, ge’mmen,” he eagerly answered, as ... ...’mmen’s kind confidence.” “But how are we to find all these people in this great crowd?” was the question of a bystander, umbrella in hand; a middle- ... ...ave arisen from such a cause. Not alone unconsciousness as to events for a greater or less time immediately subsequent to the injury, but likewise—str... ...PTER V . The Man with the Weed makes it an Even Ques- tion whether he be a Great Sage or a Great Simpleton “WELL, THERE is sorrow in the world, but go...

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...hat they were named after a series of speeches that failed to effectively warn the Greeks of the danger of Philip of Macedon whose son, Alexander the Great, went on to be one of the greatest conquerors of all time. After the death of Caesar, Cicero privately expressed regrets that the murderers of Caesar had not included Antony in their plot and became focused on discredit...

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...* * * Valmiki Ramayana – Greatest Medicine for Mankind The story of Ramayana is prescribed as textbook for students. Sita and Rama are worshiped as prime couple. No need to mention about reciting it. Whether Valmiki was satisfied with simple narra...

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...Sri Sundara Kanda is nothing but Kundalini yoga Many great secrets that are most venerable are given in Srimad Ramayana. Therefore, it became a sacred text which is daily read as a ritual. It would not have been elevated to such level if it were only a narration of a story. ...

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...order of Egypt towards the end of the XXXIII Dynasty, in the year 706 by Roman computation, afterwards reckoned by Christian computation as 48 B.C. A great radiance of silver fire, the dawn of a moonlit night, is rising in the east. The stars and the cloudless sky are our own contemporaries, nineteen and a half centuries younger than we know them; but you would not guess t...

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...n computation, afterwards reckoned by Christian computa- tion as 48 B.C. A great radiance of silver fire, the dawn of a moonlit night, is rising in th... ...it). So Bel Affris says. PERSIAN. Hear more of him, then. This Caesar is a great lover of women: he makes them his friends and counselors. BELZANOR. F... ...to fight for the overthrow of her brother and the rescue of our Queen, the Great Grand- daughter of the Nile. THE GUARDSMEN. O serpent! PERSIAN. He wi... ... Cleopatra fears me; but she fears the Romans more. There is but one power greater in her eyes than the wrath of the Queen’s nurse and the cruelty of ... ...d and upward in infinite fear- less vigil, and a mass of color between its great paws defines itself as a heap of red poppies on which a girl lies mot... ...debt due to Rome by Egypt, contracted by the King’s deceased father to the Triumvirate; and that it is Caesar’s duty to his country to require immedia...

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...venge 13 ?Of Adversity 14 ?Of Simulation and Dissimulation 17 ?Of Parents and Children 18 ?Of Marriage and Single Life 20 ?Of Envy 24 ?Of Love 25 ?Of Great Place 28 ?Of Boldness 29 ?Of Goodness and Goodness of Nature 31 ?Of Nobility 33 ?Of Seditions and Troubles...

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... and Children 18 …Of Marriage and Single Life 20 …Of Envy 24 …Of Love 25 …Of Great Place 28 …Of Boldness 29 …Of Goodness and Goodness of Nature 31 …Of... ...ispatch 58 …Of Seeming Wise 59 …Of Friendship 65 …Of Expense 66 …Of the True Greatness of Kingdoms and Estates 73 …Of Regiment of Health 74 …Of Suspic... ...y and indisposition, and unpleasing to themselves? One of the fathers, in great severity, called poesy vinum daemonum, because it fireth the imagi... ...e like. Certainly the Stoics bestowed too much cost upon death, and by their great preparations, made it appear more fearful. Better saith he, qui f... ...the former; it is certain, that heresies, and schisms, are of all others the greatest scandals; yea, more than corrup tion of manners. For as in the... ...ally the work of standing counsels, to foresee and to hinder it. During that triumvirate of kings, King Henry the Eighth of England, Francis the First...

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...n-aime fashioned itself, a title higher still than all the rest which this great Prince has earned. ’ (Abrege Chronologique de l’Histoire de France (P... ...morial of that year 1744. Thirty other years have come and gone; and ‘this great Prince’ again lies sick; but in how altered circumstances now! Church... ... men be tied. Thus, under disastrous eclipse, had this grand-nephew of the great Richelieu to glide about; unworshipped by the world; resolute Choiseu... ...on? Dim are those heads of theirs, dull stagnant those hearts: to them the great Sovereign is known mainly as the great Regrater of Bread. If they hea... ...milating (for a principle of Life was in it); till it also had grown world-great, and was among the main Facts of our mod- ern existence. Such a Fact,... ... gathering taxes by hand! Messeigneurs d’Artois, Conti, Conde (named Court Triumvirate), they of the anti-demo- cratic Memoire au Roi, has not their f... ...e shall see! Are not one Hundred and Forty-nine of them ready to desert? O Triumvirate of Princes, new Garde-des-Sceaux Barentin, thou Home-Secretary ... ...me is not Third Estate, but—National Assembly! They, then, are the Nation? Triumvirate of Princes, Queen, refractory Noblesse and Clergy, what, then, ... ...ole; covering themselves with scorches, confusion, and unseemly soot! Poor Triumvirate, poor Queen; and above all, poor Queen’s Husband, who means wel...

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... the whole world hath no representation. Inlarge this Meditation upon this great world, Man, so farr, as to consider the immensitie of the creatures t... ...k therefore thy Meditation again, and bring it downe; whats become of mans great extent and proportion, when himselfe shrinkes himselfe, and consumes ... ...an. 8 JOHN DONNE V . Solus adest. The Phisician comes. A S Sicknes is the greatest misery, so the greatest misery of sickness is solitude; when the i... ...medy, but their absence, and my solitude. It is an excuse to them that are great, and pretend, and yet are loth to come; it is an inhibition to those ... ...eare, therefore more cause. If the Phisician desire help, the burden grows great: There is a growth of the Disease then; But there must bee an Autumne... ...gest of the family. And since the Braine, and Liver, and Heart, hold not a Triumvirate in Man, a Soveraigntie equally shed upon them all, for his well...

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...- aime fashioned itself, a title higher still than all the rest which this great Prince has earned. ’ (Abrege Chronologique de l’Histoire de France (P... ...morial of that year 1744. Thirty other years have come and gone; and ‘this great Prince’ again lies sick; but in how altered circum- stances now! Chur... ...men be tied. Thus, under disastrous eclipse, had this grand- nephew of the great Richelieu to glide about; unworshipped by the world; resolute Choiseu... ...on? Dim are those heads of theirs, dull stagnant those hearts: to them the great Sovereign is known mainly as the great Regrater of Bread. If they hea... ...lat- ing (for a principle of Life was in it); till it also had grown world-great, and was among the main Facts of our modern existence. Such a Fact, t... ... gathering taxes by hand! Messeigneurs d’Artois, Conti, Conde (named Court Triumvirate), they of the anti-democratic Memoire au Roi, has not their for... ... shall see! Are not one Hundred and Forty- nine of them ready to desert? O Triumvirate of Princes, new Garde-des-Sceaux Barentin, thou Home-Secretary ... ...me is not Third Estate, but—National Assembly! They, then, are the Nation? Triumvirate of Princes, Queen, refractory Noblesse and Clergy, what, then, ... ... gaunt silence. Did the distracted Court, with Gardes-des-Sceaux Barentin, Triumvirate and Company, imagine that they could scatter six hundred Nation...