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...raktoj estas troveblaj ankaŭ aliloke en vere bonaj verkoj. Tamen, ankaŭ en 2 tiuj fakoj oni trovos multajn interesajn detalojn, precipe pri la E-labo... ...r la Marson. La stilo estas senriproĉa. ” (Jobo, Hungara Heroldo, 1929, A. 2.) Afriko, v. Alĝerio, Egiptujo, Etiopio, Kanarioj, Madagaskaro, Madeiro, ... ... Amsterdam. Ĉefurbo de Nederlando; 749.459 loĝantoj. 1l-a kongreso de SAT, 2-7 aŭg. 1931,ĉ. 400 partoprenantoj el 14 landoj. Komunista opozicio sensuk... ...is E hejmon de Malmö kaj E-distrikton de provinco Skane. Pli ol 25 kursoj, 2 radioparoladoj. Tradukis E-en Datoj kaj Faktoj pri la porpaca movado de N... ...s marto 1926 eldonis gazeton La Paco, red. de Kozo Tanijama. En 1925 A. C. March el London kaj Edgar Grot el Riga klopodis por fondi Int. Ligon de bud... ...en, la V . K. ĉesis. Ĉefaj partoprenintoj: Le Cornec, Nels, Menu de Menil, Marchand, Dubois, Aisberg, Grenkamp. Domo de 1' Esperanto. “La Maison de l'... ...o= mitato por reorganizo de IEF ĉe la grupo de Cremona (prez. prof. Silvio Marchi, sekr. Aldo Mandelli), sed pro la ĝenerala situacio la reorganizo ne... ... Trento 16-I7 aŭg. 1921. (Org. ko- mitato: prez. d-ro A. Mondini, sekr. G. Marchetti). Dum la kongreso oni elektis novan estraron de IEF; prez. adv. A... ...re konata libro por knaboj “Pinokjo” de Collodi estas trad. de f-ino Mirza Marchesi. El la nuntempa liberaturo precipe menciinda estas la traduko de “...

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...design by James Courtney (c) Sharon E. Cathcart, 2009. All rights reserved. 2 Chapter 1 Paris, France March, 1889 “Who did this to her?” My eyes sca... ...) Sharon E. Cathcart, 2009. All rights reserved. 2 Chapter 1 Paris, France March, 1889 “Who did this to her?” My eyes scanned the silent faces of th... ...with Pierrot. This was not the life I had envisioned for myself. 5 Chapter 2 Baincthuin, France 1857-1888 My father, Michel Delacroix, left the Cama... ...the disposal of my house. And then came the fire. 8 Chapter 3 Paris, France March 1889 Pierrot was tacked up in a heavy bridle, his eyes rolling with... ...and. Giraud’s eyes stood out as he desperately tried to breathe. Erik frog-marched him over to the door and pushed him out, releasing the garrote a...

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...versity professor's lecture on biology, so the sunlight of this day's slight 2:00 descent vaporized the people he had been witnessing no differently t... ...r an ex-husband himself before joining the military. The other day, on page 2 of the Ithaca Times she saw that there was an article on some such oddi... ..., if beheadings were permitted in America, and the final resting place for a 2 part individual. The questions made her father, a USAF officer for NAT... ... was inevitable that with having had craven parental defectors and deserters march in and out of her nativity, having been run over by a tank, and hav... ... sleep the way one might eat some leftover pie to wash a pan. Somewhere into 2:00 in the morning the ghost of his sister, Jun Jin, eclipsed over his b... ...ned and feral vomiting moans seemed to be to the rhythms of Chopin's Funeral March. She cleaned the bathroom for a few minutes and almost felt salubri... ... this mad, growing universe, she thought, none of it mattered anyway. But at 2:30 p.m. she took her usual respite from her creative labors to meet the...

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...Table of Contents: The Winters Tale, 1 -- Actus Primus. Scoena Prima., 1 -- Scoena Secunda., 2 -- Actus Secundus. Scena Prima., 14 -- Scena Secunda., 19 -- Scaena Tertia., 21 -- Actus Tertius. Scena Prima., 26 -- Scoena Secunda., 27 -- Scaena Tertia., 33 -- Actus Quartus. Scena Prima., 36 -- Scena Secunda., 37 -- Sce...

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.... . . . . 1 Actus Primus. Scoena Prima. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Scoena Secunda. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Actus Secundus. Scena Pr... ...ertia. - i - The Winters Tale Aa1 Actus Primus. Scoena Prima. 2 Enter Camillo and Archidamus. 3 Arch. 4 If you s... ...ip to me; my stay, 81 To you a Charge, and Trouble: to saue both, - 2 - The Winters Tale Shakespeare: First Folio 82 Farewell (our Brothe... ...to me, as if 593 I were a Baby still. I loue you better. 594 2.Lady. And why so (my Lord?) 595 Mam. Not for because 596 Yo... ...n a Cemicircle, 599 Or a halfe- Moone, made with a Pen.) 600 2.Lady. Who taught ’this? 601 Mam. I learn’d it out of Womens face... ...933 That come before the Swallow dares, and take 1934 The windes of March with beauty: Violets (dim, 1935 But sweeter then the lids of Iun...

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...e, of one Substance bred, Did lately meete in the intestine shocke, And furious cloze of civill Butchery, Shall now in mutuall well- beseeming rankes March all one way, and be no more oppos?d Against Acquaintance, Kindred, and Allies. The edge of Warre, like an ill- sheathed knife, No more shall cut his Master. Therefore Friends, As farre as to the Sepulcher of Christ, Who...

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...eath of Henry Sirnamed Hot-Spvrred5v Actus Primus. Scoena Prima. 2 Enter the King, Lord Iohn of Lancaster, Earle 3 of Westmerla... ...ll Butchery, 18 Shall now in mutuall well- beseeming rankes 19 March all one way, and be no more oppos’d 20 Against Acquaintance, Ki... ...f Honors tongue; 85 Among’st a Groue, the very straightest Plant, - 2 - The First Part of Henry the Fourth Shakespeare: First Folio 86 Wh... ...ian, damn’d Glendower: 406 Whose daughter (as we heare) the Earle of March 407 Hath lately married. Shall our Coffers then, 408 Be emp... ...s, 641 out of all cesse. 642 Enter another Carrier. 643 2.Car. Pease and Beanes are as danke here as a Dog, 644 and this is th... ...nce the price of oats 648 rose, it was the death of him. 649 2.Car. I thinke this is the most villanous house in al 650 London rode... ..., Harry thou shalt set forward: 1995 On thursday, wee our selues will march. 1996 Our meeting is Bridgenorth: and Harry, you shall march [... ... him like a Dogge, 2091 if hee would say so. 2092 Enter the Prince marching, and Falstaffe meets 2093 him, playing on his Trunchion 2094 ... ... Falst. How now Lad? is the Winde in that Doore? 2096 Must we all march? 2097 Bard. Yea, two and two, Newgate fashion. 2098 H...

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...each volume, and index. Reis- sued in cheaper form. The standard edition.] 2. The Works of Thomas de Quincey. Riverside Edition. Bos- ton: Houghton, M... ...rom Coleridge, the Wordsworths, Hannah More, Professor Wilson, and others. 2 vols. London: W. Heinemann, 1891. 8. J. HOGG. De Quincey and his Friends,... ... try in these terms:—“These wretches, sir, in France and En- gland, cannot march half a mile in any direction without finding a house where food can b... ...nswered to the conditions in every one of the items:— 1, a monster he was; 2, dreadful; 3, shapeless; 4, huge; 5, 44 The English Mail-Coach and Joan ... ...t, though it were even mer- ited. But these personal distinctions (Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) iden- tified in an instant an old friend of mine whom I had kno... ...t; not in a political sense merely, but in all senses; mad, oftentimes, as March hares; crazy with the laughing gas of recovered lib- erty; drunk with... ...ish Mail-Coach and Joan of Arc D’Arc was born at Domrémy, a village on the marches of Lorraine and Champagne, and dependent upon the town of Vaucouleu... ...he is met again by a king, he ought to be made an earl, or, being upon the marches of France, a marquis. Observe, I don’t absolutely vouch for all the... ... AN OF ARC C C C C This article appeared originally in T aifs Magazine for March and August, 1847; it was reprinted by De Quincey in 1854 in the third...

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...bstantial sense. Here, at home, they may be regarded as still unpublished. 2 But, in such a case, why were not the papers at once detached from the j... ... its way, at such a period, into the hands of any poor hunted Christian. 4 2. THE CAESARS.—This, though written hastily, and in a situation where I ha... ... adopted by France as the author; and other local saints by other nations. 2 At the same time it must not be denied, that, if you lose by a journal i... ...e it brings him within the benefit of Cicero’s conde- scending distinction 2 as one who ought to be despised cer- tainly, but not too intensely to b... ...hreatened with being drummed out of the army, to the music of the “Rogue’s March;” and then, in the midst of all this misery and degradation, upon the... ...nd some- times which all others) had missed. The first case belongs to the march (or boundary) line be- tween my eighth and ninth years; the others to... ...gnized on the banks of the Tigris, distant by four hundred and forty days’ march of an army or a caravan. These feet, these steps, the sorcerer knows,... ...ounced as if written Sillinger; Cholmondeley as Chumleigh; Marjoribanks as Marchbanks; and the illustrious name of Cavendish was for centuries familia... ... city, and a whole regiment of volunteers, immediately got under arms, and marched to the quarter in which Sir Sidney lived. The small square over- fl...

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...serably smiling over the miserable issue of his own un- manliness. —Paul—a German—cook and steward—a glut- ton of work—a splendid fellow; drawbacks, t... ...ch just shot through me like a bullet in one of my moments of awe, alone in that tragic jungle:— 13 V ailima Letters THE HIGH WOODS OF ULUFANUA. 1. ... ...venings on my intellectual husks, which the professors masticated; keeping the accounts of the estate—all wrong I have no doubt—I keep no check, beyon... ..., I heard my wife telling him she had been in bed all day, and that was why the house was so dirty!Was it grateful?Was it politic?Was it true?—Enough!... ...their work in moustaches and side-whiskers of some sort of blacking—I suppose wood-ash. It was a sight of joy to see them return at night, axe on shou... ...r beauty of sound a dream. Listen, I quote from Pratt—this is good Samoan, not canine— O le afa, 12 3 ua taalili ai 4 le ulu vao, 1 ua pa mai le faiti... ...He thought it was a novel!‘Very well,’ said I, ‘we’ll see whether the public will like it or not; they shall have the chance. ’ Yours ever, R. L. S.... ...eads, two or three forest trees casting their boughs against the sky, a forest-clad mountain-side beyond, and close in by the door-jamb a nick of the ... ...gs) Carthage; 11, luncheon; after luncheon in my mother’s room, I read Chapter XXIII. of The Wrecker, then Belle, Lloyd, and I go up and make music f...

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... the First to superstition, rather than to the other extreme.”[Essays, ii. 2.] Pierre Eyquem bestowed great care on the education of his children, esp... ...ssays: Book the First his thirty-eighth year, on the eve of the Calends of March, his birthday, Michel Montaigne, already weary of court em- ployments... ...—[Compare a passage in one of Horace Walpole’s letters to Richard West, 22 March 1740 (Cunningham’s edit. i. 41), where Walpole, speaking of Rome, des... ...eller (Mr. St. John).’—[“Montaigne the Essayist,” by Bayle St. John, 1858, 2 vols. 8vo, is one of most delightful books of the kind.]— and was then in... ...n of 1595; the edition of 1588 has 12th June 1588] From Montaigne, the 1st March 1580. —[See Bonnefon, Montaigne, 1893, p. 254. The book had been lice... ...ng, that he did so, 102 Essays: Book the First but that it was the way of marching in practice with his na- tion, who had neither tilled fields, citi... ...n the air. Another was choked with a grape-stone;—[Val. Max., ix. 12, ext. 2.]—an em- peror killed with the scratch of a comb in combing his head. AEm... ... painfully conscious of them, than be wise, and chaptious.”—Hor., Ep., ii. 2, 126.] But ’tis folly to think of doing anything that way. They go, they ... ... disturbance. But what becomes of all the rest, under what ensigns do they march, in what quarter do they lie? Theirs have the same effect with other ...

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...them daily trouble and disputes. This evidence respected London only. But (2)— 6 Confessions of an English Opium-Eater which will possibly surprise t... ...degree of sympathy which is necessary in any case to an author’s purposes. 2. As furnishing a key to some parts of that tremendous scen- ery which aft... ...lish Opium-Eater partment of thought with the recent illustrious exception 2 of David Ricardo) but also on such a constitution of the moral faculties ... ...m the hands which are wont to perform for me the offices of an amanuensis. 2. You will think perhaps that I am too confidential and communicative of m... ... chemistry of my dreams into insufferable splendour that fretted my heart. 2. For this and all other changes in my dreams were accom- panied by deep-s... ... the Coronation An- them, and which, like that, gave the feeling of a vast march, of infinite cavalcades filing off, and the tread of innumerable armi...

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...irst published anonymously in Lintot's Miscellany in May 1712 in two cantos (334 lines), but then revised, expanded and reissued under Pope's name on March 2, 1714, in a much-expanded 5-canto version (794 lines). The final form was available in 1717 with the addition of Clarissa's speech on good humour. The poem satirizes a petty squabble by comparing it to the epic world ...

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...Table of Contents: Part I 1 -- Chapter 1, 1 -- Chapter 2, 3 -- Chapter 3, 6 -- Chapter 4, 9 -- Chapter 5, 13 -- Chapter 6, 20 -- Chapter 7, 23 -- Chapter 8, 24 -- Chapter 9, 27 -- Chapter 10, 32 -- Chapter 11, 38 -- Chapter 12, 42 -- Chapter 13, 45 -- Chapter 14, 47 -- Chapter 15...

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... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Chapter 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Cha... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 Chapter 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 C... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226 Chapter 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229 C... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 337 Chapter 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 339 C... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 Chapter 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 420 C... ...f and began telling us how sad he was. I said: Let’s have music, the funeral march!’ He fairly dropped asleep on the roof over the funeral march.” “Dr...

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...t forth, in language of almost lyrical rapture, The Freedom of a Christian. 2 Luther was thinking of such a treatise long before it was written. In... ... of these 1 PE 2, 55–164. 2 LW 31, 327–377. 3 PE 2, 164. appeared in the summer of... ... 31, 83–252. 7 PE 1, 56–71. 8 Ibid., 81–101. 9 Ibid., 294–326. 10 PE 2, 9–31. 11 Smith, op. cit., No. 303. Luther this one stands at the t... ...ut in such a way that I now deeply regret having published that little book. 2 At that time I still clung with a mighty superstition to the tyranny ... ...Luther; rector of the school at Lüneberg from 1532 until his death in 1540. 2 Probably the Explanations of the Ninety-five Theses (1518). LW 31, 83–... ...r impair the papal state Luther was named in the bull for the first time on March 28, 1521, along with Wycliffe and Huss. In 1522 Luther translated t... ...d ”mystery.“ 162 Erasmus edited the first published Greek New Testament in March, 1516. Luther used Erasmus’ work as soon as it came out, as may be...

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...Excerpt: The First Part of Henry the Sixth; Actus Primus -- Scoena Prima -- Dead March. Enter the Funerall of King Henry the Fifth, attended on by the Duke of Bedford, Regent of France; the Duke of Gloster, Protector; the Duke of Exeter Warwicke, the Bishop of Winchester, and the Duke of Somerset. Bedford...

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...The first Part of Henry the Sixt k2v Actus Primus. Scoena Prima. 2 Dead March. 3 Enter the Funerall of King Henry the Fift, at... ... of Henry the Sixt k2v Actus Primus. Scoena Prima. 2 Dead March. 3 Enter the Funerall of King Henry the Fift, attended on by ... ...with little cost; 85 Another would flye swift, but wanteth Wings: - 2 - The first Part of Henry the Sixt Shakespeare: First Folio 86 A th... ...192 Sound a Flourish. 193 Enter Charles, Alanson, and Reigneir, marching 194 with Drum and Souldiers. 195 Charles. Mars his... ...y? 365 Glost.1.Man. It is the Noble Duke of Gloster. 366 2.Warder. Who ere he be, you may not be let in. 367 1.Man. Villain... ...y, with scaling 684 Ladders: Their Drummes beating a 685 Dead March. 686 Tal. Lord Regent, and redoubted Burgundy, 687 By ... ... forbidden Stones, wee’le fall 1303 to it with our Teeth. 1304 2.Seruing. Doe what ye dare, we are as resolute. 1305 Skirmish againe.... ...t. Flourish. Exeunt. 1405 Manet Exeter. 1406 Exet. I, we may march in England, or in France, 1407 Not seeing what is likely to ensue... ... Hearke, by the sound of Drumme you may perceiue 1616 Their Powers are marching vnto Paris- ward. 1617 Here sound an English March. 1618 ...

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...Table of Contents: CHAPTER 1, 1 -- CHAPTER 2, 10 -- CHAPTER 3, 15 -- CHAPTER 4, 22 -- CHAPTER 5, 28 -- CHAPTER 6, 38 -- CHAPTER 7, 46 -- CHAPTER 8, 54 -- CHAPTER 9, 60 -- CHAPTER 10, 66 -- CHAPTER 11, 77 -- CHAPTER 12, 83 -- CHAPTER 13, 92 -- CHAPTER 14, 104 -- CHAPTE...

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...ER 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 CHAPTER 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 CHAPTE... ...he old gentleman taking his tea would have been delighted to tell you these 2 Portrait of a Lady things: how it had been built under Edward the Sixth... ...erhaps after all, she’s not worth trying on!” 10 Portrait of a Lady CHAPTER 2 W hile this exchange of pleasantries took place between the two Ralph T... ...ut this abrupt generosity made her blush. “I ought to tell you that CHAPTER 2 11 I’m probably your cousin,” she brought out, putting down the dog. “A... ...re complicated manoeuvres, at the word of command. Just now she had given it marching orders and it had been trudging over the sandy plains of a histo... ...ontend, to administer; he could make people work his will, be lieve in him, march before him and justify him. This was the art, as they said, of mana... ...p and memorable as these emotions had remained. She came back by the last of March from Egypt and Greece and made another stay in Rome. A few days aft... ...” “She gained time, as you see. While I waited for her to interfere you were marching away, and she was really beating the drum.” “That’s very well. B... ...eating the drum.” “That’s very well. But by your own admission you saw I was marching, and even if she had given the alarm you wouldn’t have tried to ...

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...ME II.?THE CONSTITUTION ...................................................................................................................... 6 BOOK 2.I. THE FEAST OF PIKES ............................................................................................................................. 6 Chapter 2.1.I. In the Tuileries. ...........................................

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...................................................................... 6 BOOK 2.I. THE FEAST OF PIKES ...................................................... ................................................................... 6 Chapter 2.1.I. In the T uileries. .................................................... ................................................................... 6 Chapter 2.1.II. In the Salle de Manege. .............................................. .................................................................. 10 Chapter 2.1.III. The Muster........................................................... .................................. 205 Chapter 2.5.VII. Constitution will not march. ....................................................................... .................................................. 230 Chapter 2.6.II. Let us march. ....................................................................... ...o believing Patriots, however, it is now clear, that the Constitution will march, marcher,—had it once legs to stand on. Quick, then, ye Patriots, bes... ...d all else. Wiry, elastic unwearied man; whose life was but a battle and a march! No, not a creature of Choiseul’s; “the creature of God and of my swo... ...ous, though with dif- ficulty, over Aristocracy and defect of grain! There march and constitutionally wheel, to the ca-ira-ing mood of fife and drum, ...

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...No man ever had in the depths of his imagination a 5 Droll Stories – Vol. 2 hundred such tales. Change the hyperbolic title of your bud- get. You wil... ... business, happy are the robbers that they are not 7 Droll Stories – Vol. 2 hanged, but esteemed and beloved. But he is a triple fool, a fool with te... ... in his pocket. But if they were hard up for money 9 Droll Stories – Vol. 2 they did not want for ingenuity, and all three arranged to play their par... ...a good piece of roguery in his sack, and they all 11 Droll Stories – Vol. 2 began to enjoy themselves rather woefully. The most cunning of the three ... ...astilian imagination over the simple movement of the French. T o which the Marchesa of Amaesguy consented for the honour of Spain, and also for the pl... ... so will bitten, he no longer felt a bite; and from this terrible duel the Marchesa emerged abashed, believing she had the devil to confess. The capta... ...brothel in Paris. Nevertheless, not knowing for the matter of that, if the Marchesa had not over-spanished the king, he demanded his revenge from the ... ... girl was. By chance, his journey having been hindered by the troubles and marches of conflicting parties, this innocent—more innocent than it is lawf... ... ers, disarmed him, and accomplished their mission by ar- resting him, and marching him off to the castle prison, he, his wife, and the duenna. At the...

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........................................................................................................................................... 62 Chapter 3.2.I. The Deliberative. ..................................................................................................................................... 62 Chapter 3.2.II. The Executive. .....................................

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................................................................ 62 Chapter 3.2.I. The Deliberative. ....................................................... ................................................................ 62 Chapter 3.2.II. The Executive. ......................................................... ................................................................ 71 Chapter 3.2.III. Discrowned. ........................................................... ................................................................ 75 Chapter 3.2.IV . The Loser pays. ....................................................... ...ing, urging to enlist; there is tear- ful-boastful leave-taking; irregular marching on the Great North-Eastern Road. Marseillese sing their wild To Ar... ...atres, Boulevards, Streets; and the heart burns in every bosom: Aux Armes! Marchons!—Or think how your Aristocrats are skulking into covert; how Bertr... ... struck suddenly silent; except for the beating of drums, for the tramp of marching feet; and ever and anon the dread thun- der of the knocker at some... ...uer Verdun; and Clairfait and Austrians press deeper in, over the Northern marches: ‘a hundred and fifty thousand’ as fear counts, ‘eighty thousand’ a... ...f the mind. Verdun gone (though some still deny it); the Prussians in full march, with gallows-ropes, with fire and faggot! Thirty thousand Aristocrat...

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...y Beauty or Accomplish- ments. Isabel had seen the World. She had passed 2 Years at one of the first Boarding-schools in London; had spent a fortnig... ... The dear Crea- ture is just turned of two years old; as handsome as tho’ 2 and 20, as sensible as tho’ 2 and 30, and as prudent as tho’ 2 and 40. T... ... F d F d F d F d Febr ebr ebr ebr ebry 1 y 1 y 1 y 1 y 12 2 2 2 2 I have a thousand excuses to beg for having so long de- layed thank... ... F ol F ol F ol Febr ebr ebr ebr ebruar uar uar uar uary 2 y 2 y 2 y 2 y 27t 7t 7t 7t 7th h h h h My Dear Peggy I have but just rece... ...R the FIFTH Miss MARGARET LESLEY to Miss CHARLOTTE LUTTERELL Lesley-Castle March 18th On the same day that I received your last kind letter, Matilda r... ... M. LESLEY Br Br Br Br Bris is is is ist t t t tol t ol t ol t ol t ol the 2 he 2 he 2 he 2 he 27t 7t 7t 7t 7th of Mar h of Mar h of Mar h of Mar h of...

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...arm would rattle; He, with naked fist, Has brain’ d a knight in battle. He marched on the foe, And never counted numbers; Foreign widows know The host... ...c arches:– King Skull in the black confessionals Sat rub-a-dub-dubbing his marches. XIV Then the silent cold stone warriors frowned, The pictured sain... ...continues, “against the brave French any more.” —That stopt me: we’ll now march together. I couldn’t read further before. That “brave French” I coul... ...ich are the brain of heaven, he looked, and sank. Around the ancient track marched, rank on rank, The army of unalterable law. THE STAR SIRIUS Bright ... ... arm, all against the raying West, Boldly she sings, to the merry tune she marches, Brave in her shape, and sweeter unpossessed. Sweeter, for she is w... ...wild snow-blast: He had the hug of Arctic bears For captives he held fast. 2—I Archduchess Anne sat carved in frost, Shut off from priest and spouse. ... ...r, Love’s wine drank not, yet bent her ear To themes of Love no less. 263 2—I The lords of the Court they sighed heart-sick, Heart-free Lord Dusiote ... ...ad one Among us who celestial tasks has done. 507 AT THE FUNERAL FEBRUARY 2, 1901 Her sacred body bear: the tenement Of that strong soul now ranked ...