...: but my greater Coming of Messiah Vol. 1 Irving: Preliminary Discourse. Part I. -29- reverence for sound interpretation, and my conviction of ... ...n some way or other a double personage, which seems also to be indicated in Isaiah xiv. 29, as I think it also is in the eleventh of Daniel; the form... ...cceptably with reverence and godly fear: for our God is a consuming fire.” Heb. xii. 27-29. In the three last words of this text we have the manner ... ...rit, be honour and glory for ever and ever. Amen. EDWARD IRVING. Caledonian church, January 17th, 1827. A DEAR friend and brother ... ...liasts, from a Greek word, which being literally rendered into Latin, is Millenarians.” 29 This is all which is to be found in St. Augustine upon ... ...aw, so as to be again circumcised, to 29 Quæ opinio esset utcumque tolerabilis, si aliquæ delitiæ ...

...us. I like the way you talk, my dear, about ‘giving up’! One doesn’t give 29 Henry James up the use of a spoon because one’s reduced to living on bro... ...r in these weeks to meet often, in spite of the fact that this had, during January and a part of February, actually become for them a comparatively ea...

... ol Seven TO J. W. GRIMES. EXECUTIVE MANSION, W ASHINGTON, D.C., Oc- tober 29, 1863. HON. JAMES W. GRIMES. MY DEAR SIR :—The above act of Congress was... ...er it to the arbitrament of a friendly power. A convention for that pur- 29 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Seven pose will be submitted to th... ... enactment granting home- steads to actual settlers. Since the 1st day of January last the before-mentioned quantity of 1,456,514 acres of land have ... ...very and skill displayed in the attack on the post of Arkansas on the 10th January, 1863,” and in consideration of those services, together with his e... ...ther pointing out to me what will secure his release! On the second day of January last, I wrote to General Curtis in relation to Mr. Dick’s order upo... ... LINCOLN. TO GENERAL N. P. BANKS. EXECUTIVE MANSION, W ASHINGTON, December 29, 1863. MAJOR-GENERAL BANKS: Y ours of the sixteenth is received, and I s... ...n 1864 TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SULLIV AN. WAR DE- PARTMENT, W ASHINGTON, D.C., January 1, 1864. 3.30pm GENERAL SULLIV AN, Harper’s Ferry: Have you anythin... ...ln: V ol Seven TELEGRAM TO GENERAL BUTLER. EXECUTIVE MANSION, W ASHINGTON, January 2, 1864 MAJOR-GENERAL BUTLER. SIR:—The Secretary of War and myself ... ...COLN. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL SICKLES. EXECUTIVE MANSION, W ASHINGTON, January 29, 1864. MAJOR-GENERAL SICKLES, New Y ork: Could you, without it being inc...

...predictions, which fore- told the death of Mr. Partridge, to happen on March 29, 1708. This he is pleased to contradict absolutely in the almanack he ... ... Hapsburge makyth them but twayne. The Bickerstaff Partridge Papers – Swift 29 Explanatory notes. v Seven and Ten. This line describes the year when ... ...in; for it must be understood of the natural year, which begins the first of January. v Tamys Rivere twys, etc. The River Thames, frozen twice in one ...

...me knocking at the widow’s door—a young man. Winter days, when the ice of January is refrozen by the wind of February, are very cold at Saratoga Spri... ...san did bear it. That winter was very sad. They learned nothing of Aaron 29 Anthony Trollope Dunn till about January; and then they heard that he wa... ...y sad. They learned nothing of Aaron 29 Anthony Trollope Dunn till about January; and then they heard that he was doing very well. He was engaged o...

...of London. We had expected to be a fortnight or so—at the outside. “It was January, and the weather was beautiful—the beauti- ful sunny winter weather... ... figure at the stern, wet with dew, his hands clasped in his lap. His men 29 Joseph Conrad were asleep already. ‘I had a terrible time of it,’ he mur...

...ly, in Switzerland, in the summer of 1816. Published in Hunt’s “Examiner”, January 19, 1817, and with “Rosalind and Helen”, 1819. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. The a... ...—the bound _90 With which from that detested trance they leap; 29 Shelley The works and ways of man, their death and birth, And that of hi... .... OZYMANDIAS. OZYMANDIAS. OZYMANDIAS. Published by Hunt in “The Examiner”, January, 1818. Re- printed with “Rosalind and Helen”, 1819. There is a copy... ...e Harvard manuscript book, where it is headed “An Anacreontic”, and dated ‘January, 1820.’ Written by Shelley in a copy of Hunt’s “Literary Pocket-Boo... ...t’s “Literary Pocket-Book”, 1819, and presented to Sophia Stacey, December 29, 1820. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. The fountains mingle with the river And the rivers... ...erary Pocket-Book”, 1819, presented by him to Miss Sophia Stacey, December 29, 1820. (See “Love ’s Philosophy” and “Time Long Past”.) Our text is that... ...ary Pocket-Book” for 1819 presented by him to Miss Sophia Stacey, December 29, 1820. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. Like the ghost of a dear friend dead Is Time long ... ...YEAR. YEAR. Published by Mrs. Shelley, “Posthumous Poems”, 1824, and dated January 1, 1821. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. Orphan Hours, the Year is dead, Come and si... ...mbling Hours, she will arise With new love within her eyes. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. January gray is here, Like a sexton by her grave; ...

...ent promise of put- ting an end to slavery agitation. On the fourth day of January, 1854, Judge Douglas introduced the Kansas-Nebraska bill. He initia... ... bill he introduced into the Senate of the United States on the 4th day of January, 1854, settled the slavery question forever! Perhaps he can tell us... ...umstances which made it a waste of no time what- ever. Y ours very truly, 29 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Five TO H. L. PIERCE AND OTHERS. S... ...ss of bonds on which no interest is to be paid or shall begin to run until January 1 , 1860, is whether the Act of February 18, 1857, would not author... ...much as the restriction that no interest is to run on said bonds unti1 1st January, 1860, relates solely to the bonds issued under the Act of 1857. An... ... be extinguished in consideration of paying $2910 interest on the first of January, 1860—and the interest on the $3000 would forever cease; this would... ... OF FIRST NA V AL ACTION TO THE SECRETARY OF W AR EXECUTIVE MANSION, MARCH 29, 1861. HONORABLE SECRETARY OF W AR. SIR:—I desire that an expedition to ... ...am Lincoln: V ol Five TO THE KENTUCKY DELEGA TION. EXECUTIVE MANSION, June 29, 1861. GENTLEMEN OF THE KENTUCKY DELEGATION WHO ARE FOR THE UNION: I som... ...ruly, A. LINCOLN. TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G . B. McCLELLAN. W ASHINGTON, April 29, 1862. MAJOR-GENERAL McCLELLAN: Would it derange or embarrass your opera...

..., Seeking the world’s cold charity Where ne’er was spoke a Scottish word, 29 Sir Walter Scott And ne’er the name of Douglas heard An outcast pilgrim ... ... by those from distant places. Scott alludes to this spring in Marmion, i. 29: “Thence to Saint Fillan’s blessed well, Whose springs can frenzied drea... ...t on the even syllables, and octosyllabic, or eight syllables to the line. 29. Monan’s rill. St. Monan was a Scotch martyr of the fourth century. We c... ...ove’s. The reading of the 1st ed. and that of 1821; most eds. have “love.” 29. Plaided. The plaid was properly the dress of a Highlander, though it wa... ...tide, etc. See iv. 59 below. For its former use, cf. Spenser, F . Q. i. 2. 29: “and rest their weary limbs a tide;” Id. iii. 6. 21: “that mine may be ... ...him up. The Lords, renitente cancellario, assoilzied Harden on the 27th of January (1687)’ (Fountainhall’s Decisions, vol. i. p. 439).” 136. Purvey. P...

...ost memo- rable, as far as his actual services were concerned, of all the 29 Yo n g e matches he played against Harrow and Winchester. He was sent in... ...ion was thankfully received, and, after due consideration, carried out. On January 29, 1852, after twenty-two years on the Bench, and at the age of si... ...thankfully received, and, after due consideration, carried out. On January 29, 1852, after twenty-two years on the Bench, and at the age of sixty-two,... ...on it to anyone.’ There the fragment breaks off; and in a letter of August 29 there occurs this reply to a message from his eldest sister:— ‘Thank dea... ...hole demeanour was that of a devoted Chris- tian, and when he died, in the January of the year 1853, he might be regarded as the firstfruits of the Me... ...July 3.—Still at sea. As soon as we rounded the North Cape on Friday, June 29, a contrary wind sprang up, and we have been beating about, tacking betw... ..., without picking or choosing. The journal-letters continue on the 17th of January: ‘Wrote a Maori sermon this morning, not feeling able yet to preach... ...terior world to be a lack of information about the Mission. The letters of January 1860 show how the lads were forti- fied against weather: ‘They wear... ...deed.’ The question of the Bishopric began to come forward. On the 18th of January a letter to Sir John Patteson, after speak- ing of a playful allusi...

...all over Germany, allow the five Corps to keep swords, but do not allow them to use them. This is law is rigid; it is only the execution of it that is... ...ct: Here Reposes in God, Caroline de Clery, a Religieuse of St. Denis aged 83 years—and blind. The light was restored to her in Baden the ... ...bout eleven o’clock that night he came back and ordered a bed and told them to put the horses up—said he would collect the claim in the morning. This ... ...c. Apparatus 16 Cases Hams 25 Spring Mattresses 2 Barrels Flour 2 Hair ditto 22 Barrels Whiskey Bedding for same 1 Barrel Sugar 2 Mosquito-nets 1 Keg ... ...ures jump up, as soon as one arrives at the transatlantic list: Paris, 27; Glasgow, 27; London, 28; Vienna, 28; Augsburg, 28; Braunschweig, 28; K:onig... ...an likely that he never had the same curiosity again. (TRANSLATION.) “E. Glinicke, four days for being too eager a spectator of a row.” “F. Graf Bisma... ...y say there is no difference; one is as good as another. I have preserved a copy of one of them; it is called the Mu’nchener Tages- anzeiger, and bear... ...a realizing sense of what a fifth part of the reading- matter of a Munich daily actually is when it comes under measurement of the eye: “From Oberkreu... ...and when people passed by he cried, and implored them to give him bread. His long-continued tortures and deprivations destroyed him at last, on the th...

...yself; I can only adore you. But what will become of me, poor and alone!” 29 Balzac “Wilfrid, you have Minna.” He shook his head. “Do not be so disda... ... words:— “Emanuel Swedenborg was born at Upsala in Sweden, in the month of January, 1688, according to various authors,— in 1689, according to his epi... ...a. Swedenborg lived eighty-five years; his death occurred in London, March 29, 1772. I use that term to convey the idea of a simple change of state. A... ...h.’ He predicted the day and hour of his death. On that day, Sunday, March 29, 1772, hearing the clock strike, he asked what time it was. ‘Five o’cloc... ... through unto the Lord to gaze, and many perish.” And again (Exodus xxxiv. 29-35), “When Moses came down from Mount Sinai with the two T ables of test...

...y day, and week by week, until at last it absorbed all other desires, and became the one passion of his life. One January day, on his usual begging to... ...t you go wearied to the banquet and suffer harm thereby.” Tom’s face showed inquiring surprise; and a blush fol- 29 The Prince and the Pauper lowed w... ...d.” The King asked sharply— “Since when is he a duke, and Lord Protector?” 154 Mark Twain “Since the last day of January.” “And prithee who made him ... ...fixed the Royal assent to the Bill by commissioners, issued orders for the execution of Norfolk on the morning of January 29 (the next day).—Hume’s Hi... ...e Royal assent to the Bill by commissioners, issued orders for the execution of Norfolk on the morning of January 29 (the next day).—Hume’s History of...

... presently.” Heemskirk was not insensible to this suggestion. It answered 29 Joseph Conrad to his secret longing, which was not a longing for drink, ... ...mebody had recommended him there. I started to call on him on one of those January days in London, one of those wintry days composed of the four devil...

...structures, riddled and honeycombed with stairways and passages, shut out 29 Frank Norris the sky, though here and there rose a building of ex- traor... ... both wrote last 88 Blix night.” “When are you going?” “The first week in January.” “Well, that’s not so awfully soon. But who will take your place h... ...ny-backed brushes, and shell combs. Blix was to leave on the second day of January. In the meanwhile she had been reading far into her first-year text... ...D. B. and Captain Jack until the last day. Blix was to go on the second of January. On New Y ear’s Day she and Condy were to take their last walk, wer...

...sappointment the moon, swimming on through the still circle of the hours, 29 H G Wells passed slowly over him. The lights and shadows about him chang... ...wing lassitude of Venice for some days of climbing in the Eastern Alps. In January, in an outbreak of enquiry, he had gone with Lionel Maxim to St. Pe... ... life, Amanda, have I seen a human being that I wanted so little to kill.” 29 29 29 29 29 White found a fragment that might have been written within a...

...perfumes. Leaning against a tree on the boulevard to turn over the leaves 29 Balzac at his ease, he read a note by the author which explained the nat... ...ish to pay it; we will add it to the rest, so that your lease may run from January to January. It will be more in order.” “Very good,” said Birotteau.... ... fortunate day. Why, we ourselves stop all business on the twenty-first of January.” “On Sunday, then,” said Pillerault brusquely. “If it were not for... ...eturned the receipts and kept the accounts, as it was so near the first of January. “Then there is no money to be had anywhere,” said the perfumer, al... ...nt expenses, he required, between the end of December and the fifteenth of January, a sum of sixty thou- sand francs, half of which must be obtained b... ...rs on earth in Nucingen. With this letter of mine you can face the 15th of January, and after that, we will see about it. Nucingen and I are the best ...

...straight, now. He told me so himself. Given under my hand this second day of January, 1893, at the Villa Viviani, village of Settignano, three miles b... ... was allowed the like liberty The Tragedy of Pudd nhead Wilson - Mark Twain 29 because he was a cipher in the estimation of the public, and nobody a... ... peculiarly dangerous months to speculate in stocks in. The others are July, January, September, April, November, May, March, June, December, August, ...

...the room, at a sort of fussy run. And it grew—the sphere. December passed, January—I spent a day with a broom sweeping a path through the snow from bu... ...tory -February, March. By the end of March the completion was in sight. In January had come a team of horses, a huge packing-case; we had our thick gl... ...s a talkative body, and among many other particulars learnt she had never 29 H. G . Wells been to London. “Canterbury’s as far as ever I been,” she s... ...ed account of the instruments employed, beginning with the first volume in January next. That will be the full and scientific report, of which this is...

...sight and ran away. The other hung back. “Mary, come hither,” said Sister 29 Charlotte M. Young Avice. “This is Grisell Dacre, who hath suffered so m... ...ending for fur- ther help, since the roads would be impassable in the long January night, and besides, the Lancastrians might make them doubly perilou...