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...that Agnes’s passion was a stronger, a more dominant, and—if I may use the expression—a purer sentiment than mine. Whether she recognized the fact the... ...ith other men. Mrs. Wessington was the hundredth. On her neither my openly expressed aversion nor the cutting brutalities with which I garnished our i... ...n as you can; and be off to make love to Miss Kitty.” I was endeavoring to express my thanks for his kindness. He cut me short. “Don’t think I did thi... ...ed no signs of the struggle I had gone through. It was pale indeed, but as expression-less and commonplace as ever. I had expected some permanent alte... ...nholy mirth. In a moment I had let go Pornic’s head, and. irritated beyond expression at the morning’s ad- venture, commenced cuffing those nearest to... ... the end of an hour. “I don’t understand his nonsense about the Red Planet Mars and the King, and the rest of it. Chuck me the Longfellow again.” I ha...

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.......................................................... 225 BOOK 2.VI. THE MARSEILLESE .................................................................. ...Each may lodge as he can, I am well enough,” is congeed and bowed away, in expressive grins, by the Townhall Functionaries, with obsequious upholstere... ...olume Two from his way! Dumont remembers hearing him deliver a Re- port on Marseilles; ‘every word was interrupted on the part of the Cote Droit by ab... ... the South full of heats and jealousies; which will end in crossed sabres, Marseilles against Toulon, and Carpentras beleaguered by Avignon;—such Roya... ... due time be hooted forth, over the borders, into Cimmerian Night. Another expressly Monarchic or Royalist Club, ‘Club des Monarchiens, ’ though a Clu... ...h loyal shouts. His Majesty’s Speech, in diluted conventional phraseology, expresses this mainly: That he, most of all Frenchmen, rejoices to see Fran... ...ate with the already federated men of Etoile. Sec- ond, that, implying not expressing the circulation of grain, they ‘swear in the face of God and the... ...is easy to 46 The French Revolution—V olume Two see, must be the Champ-de-Mars; where many a Julian the Apostate has been lifted on bucklers, to Fran... ... to swear it. Our Gallic-Encyclopedic friends, again, must have a Champ-de-Mars, seen of all the world, or universe; and such a Scenic Exhibition, to ...

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...e lady in her brother’s absence to differ greatly from those which she had expressed in his presence. Miss Bridget did not, however, suffer her to con... ... or a friend, performs what we desire, with grumbling and reluctance, with expressions of dislike and dissatisfaction, the mani fest difficulty which... ...y of her learning. Not a single female was present but found some means of expressing her abhorrence of poor Jenny, who bore all very patiently, excep... ...uch as it is committed in defiance of the laws of our religion, and of the express commands of Him who founded that religion. “And here its conseque... ...to debauch her body, but her understanding at the same time?” Here Jenny expressing great concern, Allworthy paused a moment, and then proceeded: “I... ...des; so famous was she in the fields of Venus, nor indeed less in those of Mars. The tro phies of both these her husband always bore about on his hea...

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...s himself within five miles of Oxford; for I am not come from the field of Mars to discredit myself amongst the followers of Minerva.” As he spoke thu... ...s unpleasing, are nevertheless so far from handsome that, whether from the expression of their features, or the tone of their voice, or from their gai... ... the table and placed it on his head, so that the shadow gave the sinister expression of a Spanish brave to eyes and features which naturally boded no... ...h a melan- choly smile, which, melancholy as it was, gave a very pleasant: expression to his countenance—”you say well, my jovial friend; and they tha... ...ually bent on the ground, seemed as if they were themselves ashamed of the expression natural to them, and were desirous to con- ceal it from the obse... ... the upper end or the apartment, through which the Earl made his entrance, marshalled by his chamberlain and the steward of his family, and followed b... ...ery cheek-bone, which boded of a late brawl, as sure as the conjunction of Mars and Saturn threatens misfortune; and when you returned, the buckles of... ...my mercy in a moment.” “Aha, Master T raveller,” said the boy, “there is a marsh hard by would swallow all the horses of the Queen’s guard. I will int... ... Saturn, being in the sixth House in op- 225 Sir Walter Scott position to Mars, retrograde in the House of Life, cannot but denote long and dangerous...

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...4 THERSITES: You scurvy lord! AJAX: [Beating him ] You cur! THERSITES: Mars his idiot! do, rudeness; do, camel; do, do. [Enter ACHILLES and PATR... ... famed, beyond all erudition: But he that disciplined thy arms to fight, Let Mars divide eternity in twain, And give him half: and, for thy vigor, Bul... ...ition,— It is familiar,—but at the author’s drift; Who, in his circumstance, expressly proves That no man is the lord of any thing, Though in and of h... ...s of late, Made emulous missions ‘mongst the gods themselves And drave great Mars to faction. ACHILLES: Of this my pri... ...ul of state; Which hath an operation more divine Than breath or pen can give expressure to: All the commerce that you have had with Troy As perfectly ... ... AENEAS: The noble Menelaus. HECTOR: O, you, my lord? by Mars his gauntlet, thanks! Mock not, that I affect the untraded oath; You... ...hy grandsire, And once fought with him: he was a soldier good; But, by great Mars, the captain of us all, Never saw like thee. Let an old man embrace ... ...: May worthy Troilus be half attach’d With that which here his passion doth express? TROILUS: Ay, Greek; and that shall be divulged well In characte...

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...boastful leave-taking; irregular marching on the Great North-Eastern Road. Marseillese sing their wild To Arms, in chorus; which now all men, all wome... ...l be sounded, the alarm-cannon fired; all Paris shall rush to the Champ-de-Mars, and have itself enrolled. Unarmed, truly, and undrilled; but desperat... ... from 26 The French Revolution - V olume Three minute to minute; Champ-de-Mars and Fatherland’s Altar boiling with desperate terror-courage: what a m... ...ue, as a word spoken in season. But the Commune, enrolling in the Champ-de-Mars? But the Committee of Watchfulness, become now Committee of Public Sal... ...rat? The Com- mune enrolling enrolls many; provides Tents for them in that Mars’-Field, that they may march with dawn on the morrow: praise to this pa... ... blame, such as could be meted out in these insufficient dialects of ours; expressive silence rather! Lone Marat, the man for- bid, meditating long in... ...e of the second, finally on the loft; and address to my two com- rades the expression of a soul overwhelmed with natural emotions. (Abbe Sicard: Relat... ...missioned from all the Eighty-three or Eighty-five Depart- ments, for that express end; these will keep Septemberers, tumultuous Communes in a due sta... ...n not armed is allowed to be there: the armed, did any even pity, dare not express it, each man overawed by all his neighbours. All windows are down, ...

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...HARLES, ALENCON, and REIGNIER, marching with drum and Soldiers .] CHARLES: Mars his true moving, even as in the heavens So in the earth, to this day... ...le duke; I may not open; The Cardinal of Winchester forbids: From him I have express commandment That thou nor none of thine shall be let in. GLOUCEST... ...light thee. Sir Thomas Gargrave, and Sir William Glansdale, Let me have your express opinions Where is best place to make our battery next. GARGRAVE: ... ...ble order of Saint George, Worthy Saint Michael and the Golden Fleece; Great marshal to Henry the Sixth Of all his wars within the realm of France? JO...

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..., or handkerchief, Still waving, as the fits and stirs of ‘s mind Could best express how slow his soul sail’d on, How swift his ship. IMOGEN: ... ... Thy spite on mortal flies: With Mars fall out, with Juno chide, That thy adulteri... ...ine: and so, away: no further with your din Express impatience, lest you stir up mine. Mount, eagle, t...

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... in the road to salvation, which made the poor labourer sorrow- ful beyond expression. “‘Ah! said he; ‘God has punished me for not going to ves- pers ... ...rch was concerned in the af- fair, and was good enough to send to Spain an express legate, furnished with full powers, to attempt the salvation of the... ...es, and submit ourselves to His will, since nothing happened with- out His express commandment. This doctrine, which ap- pears wise at first sight, ha... ...serve it in the queen’s apartments. Then he sent for his obstinate lady by express command, and by one of the pages of the household. The Countess d’H... ...e tricks, caresses, and amorous ways of Queen Isabella, and he made use of expression so gracious and so ardently inciting, that, fancying it caused t... ...ields by the street door after vespers, enveloped in the robes of Jehan de Marsilis, visitor of the convent, who had hidden her, the person speaking, ... ...ed from the hovel where she was detained for profit of his pleasure by Don Marsilis. And then she had 114 Balzac gone in great haste to Amboise, the ... ...s, and made her love and joy from head to foot. And since the day when Don Marsilis had first awakened the understanding of the speaker con- cerning t... ...his was the reason thereof: this sculptor knew the curse of poverty, which mars and troubles all the actions of life; he lived miserably, eating littl...

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... neglecting his dutie and his honour at such a time (whose name I will not expresse), having chid- den him, did promise to reveale him unto me, as he ... ...Estates and the Kirk of Scotland conceived, that such 26 Sir Walter Scott expressions necessarily inferred the establishment of Presbytery; nor were ... ...mentary forces to besiege Y ork, and to fight the desperate action of Long-Marston Moor, in which Prince Rupert and the Marquis of Newcastle were de- ... ... some hastened to take the horses of the strangers, while others waited to marshal them a way into the dwelling-house. But Captain Dalgetty refused th... ... here.” The Laird now, colouring highly, took Menteith a little apart, and expressed to him his regret that he had fallen into a foolish blunder. “I h... ... days, as there is no knowing when he may come by another meal.” The Laird expressed his acquiescence in the prudence of this principle, and recommend... ...yllable of their salvage gibberish, an it were to save me from the provost-marshal.” “I will be your surety, Captain Dalgetty,” said Sir Duncan, who h... ...on which the Highlander, lately his guard, became his gentleman-usher, and marshalled him to the hall, where a table with four covers bore ample proof... ...Duke of Alva in former times had the leaguer- lasses who followed his camp marshalled into tertias (whilk me call regiments), and officered and comman...

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...I play the loiterer, ’tis enough to note That here in dwarf proportions were expressed 620 The limbs of the great world—its goings on Book Third Resi... ...ghts that ape The absolute presence of reality, 250 112 The Prelude of 1805 Expressing as in mirror sea and land, And what earth is, and what she hat... ...n haste each spot of old and recent fame— The latter chiefly—from the field of Mars Down to the suburbs of St. Anthony, And from Mont Martyr southward t... ...pen, now Was stooping and contracted, and a face By nature lovely in itself, expressed, As much as any that was ever seen, A ravage out of season. mad... ... are their own upholders, to themselves Encouragement, and energy, and will, Expressing liveliest thoughts in lively words As native passion dictates.... ... divine, Of infant science, imitative forms 345 By which the Druids covertly expressed Their knowledge of the heavens, and imaged forth The constellat...

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...er adventures are more rational. He catches a jester— of admirably foolish expression—putting a match to a pow- der-magazine; he is wonderfully preser... ...angle one of the boots in the air, expatiating on its frail condition, and expressing his intention of getting a new pair from Master Matthias, the su... ...ady; and as Ermentrude’s religious feelings grew stronger, and were freely expressed to him, surely his attention was not merely kindness and patience... ...ed upon the mountains, Chris- tina looked with strange admiration upon the expression that had dawned upon the features once so vacant and dull, and l... ...y alien to St. John or the blessed hermit; Christina rather thought it was Mars and V enus, but that was all the same to every one else. And there was... ...unigunde, who had stood by all this time with an anxious, uneasy, scowling expression on her face, “I am satisfied. I own this babe as the true Freihe... ..., you see, enough for the credit of Adlerstein, and enough to keep out the marsh fog, yet not enough to make us snore too soundly. I am going to take ... ...he gazed from her turret win- dow. She would have been pleased to see how, marshalled by a merchant who had crossed the desert from Egypt to Palestine... ... such a slave by name, or for five poor Sicilians, twenty Genoese, a dozen Marseillais, or the like, but still no word for the Swabian; till he had ma...

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...used confusion in the rear. The wolves behind collided with the young wolf and expressed their displeasure by administering sharp nips on his hind leg... ...hile her mouth opened and her tongue lolled peaceably out, and in this way she expressed that she was pleased and satisfied. One Eye was hungry. Though... ...ch to bristle? It was not born of any knowledge of his, yet it was the visible expression of the fear that was in him, and for which, in his own life,... ...sat up and gazed about him, as might the first man of the earth who landed upon Mars. The cub had broken through the wall of the world, the unknown had... ... had let go its hold of him, and here he was without hurt. But the first man on Mars would have experienced less unfamiliarity than did he. Without any... ...rdors and toils were in themselves self remunerative. They were 54 White Fang expressions of life, and life is always happy when it is expressing its... ...any wish of theirs was power to enforce that wish, power that hurt, power that expressed itself in clouts and clubs, in flying stones and stinging lash... ... twisted mind, in occult 102 White Fang ways, like mists rising from malarial marshes, came emanations of the unhealth within. Not by reasoning, not ...

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...Excerpt: CHORUS. Not marching in the fields of Thrasymene, Where Mars did mate the warlike Carthagens; Nor sporting in the dalliance of love, In courts of kings where state is overturn?d; Nor in the pomp of proud audacious deeds, Intends our Muse to vaunt her heavenly verse: Only this, gen...

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... Enter CHORUS. CHORUS. Not marching in the fields of Thrasymene, Where Mars did mate the warlike Carthagens; Nor sporting in the dalliance of lo... ... Whose termine is term’d the world’s wide pole; Nor are the names of Saturn, Mars, or Jupiter Feign’d, but are erring stars. FAUSTUS. But have they al... ...us; Saturn in thirty years; Jupiter in twelve; Doctor Faustus – Marlowe 24 Mars in four; the Sun, Venus, and Mercury in a year; the Moon in twenty e... ... Marlowe 65 Then thou art banish’d from the sight of heaven: No mortal can express the pains of hell. It may be, this my exhortation Seems harsh and...

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...ion, A kingdom for a stage, princes to act And monarchs to behold the swelling scene! Then should the warlike Harry, like himself, Assume the port of Mars; and at his heels, Leash?d in like hounds, should famine, sword and fire Crouch for employment. But pardon, and gentles all, The flat unraised spirits that have dared On this unworthy scaffold to bring forth So great an ...

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...lling scene! Then should the warlike Harry, like himself, Assume the port of Mars; and at his heels, Leash’d in like hounds, should famine, sword and ... ... threatening and my message; Unless the Dauphin be in presence here, To whom expressly I bring greeting too. KING OF FRANCE : For us, we will consid... ...t. KING HENRY V : We would have all such offenders so cut off: and we give express charge, that in our marches through the country, there be nothing... ...rtains poorly are let loose, And our air shakes them passing scornfully: Big Mars seems bankrupt in their beggar’d host And faintly through a rusty be... .... [Enter FLUELLEN and GOWER.] FLUELLEN: Kill the poys and the luggage! ’tis expressly against the law of arms: ’tis as arrant a piece of knav ery, m...

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...parted days. At most terrestrial men fancied there might be other men upon Mars, perhaps inferior to themselves and ready to welcome a missionary ente... ... early in the twentieth century came the great disillusionment. The planet Mars, I scarcely need remind the reader, re- volves about the sun at a mean... ... his vanity, that no writer, up to the very end of the nineteenth century, expressed any idea that intelligent life might have developed there far, or... ... all, beyond its earthly level. Nor was it generally understood that since Mars is older than our earth, with scarcely a quarter of the superficial ar... ...ncredibly remote, has become a present- day problem for the inhabitants of Mars. The immediate pressure of necessity has brightened their intellects, ... ...existence, and it would seem that this too is the belief of the minds upon Mars. Their world is far gone in its cooling and this world is still crowde... ...d heard might mean the extermination of our invaders from Mars. I can best express my state of mind by saying that I wanted to be in at the death. It ... ...at these monsters must be sluggish: “crawling,” “creeping painfully”— such expressions occurred in almost all the earlier reports. None of the telegra... ...piderlike machines, nearly a hundred feet high, capable of the speed of an express train, and able to shoot out a beam of intense heat.” Masked bat- t...

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...ng—“The War that will End War,” and “The Peace of the World.” Was the hope expressed in those phrases a dream? Is it already proven a dream? Or can we... ...nding credit, approaching something unprecedented, unknown, that we try to express to ourselves by the word exhaustion. Just how the people who use th... ...will make the recrudescence of the war still possible but very terrifying. Mars will sit like a giant above all human affairs for the next two decades... ... giant above all human affairs for the next two decades, and the speech of Mars is blunt and plain. He will say to us all: “Get your houses in order. ... ...s already; next time I will take your barest necessities.” So the red god, Mars; and in these days of universal educa- tion the great mass of people w... ...ght that has been liberated by the war. The new spirit is still but poorly expressed, but it will find expression. The war goes on, and we discuss thi... ...administer and succeed with a great system of collective functions, has to express its collective will in some better terms than “go as you please,” o... ...ters. The real case we British have against our lawyers, if I may adopt an expressive colloquialism, is not that they are law- yers, but that they are...

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...forbid to know: As thus,—to study where I well may dine, When I to feast expressly am forbid; Or study where to meet some mistress fine, When ... ...e an agate, with your print impress’d, Proud with his form, in his eye pride express’d: His tongue, all impatient to speak and not see, Did stumble wi... ...al for thy love. This will I send, and something else more plain, That shall express my true love’s fasting pain. O, would the king, Biron, and Longav... ...te glove;—how white the hand, God knows!— Henceforth my wooing mind shall be express’d In russet yeas and honest kersey noes: And, to begin, wench,... ...od or a painter; for he makes faces. DON ADRIANO DE ARMADO : The armipotent Mars, of lances the almighty, Gave Hector a gift,— DUMAIN: A gilt nutmeg... ...s Lost Act V , Scene ii 74 DON ADRIANO DE ARMADO : Peace!— The armipotent Mars, of lances the almighty Gave Hector a gift, the heir of Ilion; A ...

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... Son. [Goethe quotes the beginning of this song in his Autobiog- raphy, as expressing the manner in which his poetical effusions used to pour out from... ...ring, Our coat and breast to dight. Say if a better fate can e’er A son of Mars pursue! ‘Midst tears at length we go from there, Beloved and honour’d ... ...t! I murmur— Go! let me murmur. Oh, worthy man, Fly from this land! Deadly marshes, Steaming mists of October Here interweave their currents, Blending... ... on, And with the sparrows Long have the wealthy Settled themselves in the marsh. Easy ’tis following the chariot That by Fortune is driven, Like the ... ...71 Goethe The anthill’s ravings bring to view; But thou shalt see all this express’d, As though ‘twere in a magic chest. Write these things down for f... ...ing to embrace with bliss. 1807. 282 Goethe EPIGRAMS. In these numbers be express’ d Meaning deep, ‘neath merry jest. TO ORIGINALS. A FELLOW says: “I... ...DERER. [Published in the Gottingen Musen Almanach, having been written “to express his feelings and caprices” after his separa- tion from Frederica.] ... ...here water to draw, when by the god she was seiz’ d. Thus were the sons of Mars begotten! The twins did a she- wolf Suckle and nurture,—and Rome call’... ...r. Thou a greybeard art—so I am; Land and men we make to stiffen. Thou art Mars! And I Saturnus,— Both are evil-working planets, When united, horror-f...

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... larger army than ever, and made prodigious efforts for the next campaign. Marshal Berwick was with the French this year; and we heard that Mareschal ... ...nd his sovereign were born. 14 Henry Esmond – Book Three However desirous Marshal Villars might be to fight, my Lord Duke did not seem disposed to in... ...n’s caresses were more opportune than his Grace’s, and no man ever uttered expressions of regard and affection more generously. He professed to Monsie... ...ue should peep out. He chose 15 Thackeray to restrict himself to such few expressions in the French lan- guage as he thought he had mastered easily; ... ...u benisse votre honor,” that would infallibly have sent him to the provost-marshal had he been on our side of the river. Whilst this parley was going ... ...mph in the opera-machine go up to the clouds at the end of the piece where Mars, Bacchus, Apollo, and all the divine company of Olympians are seated, ... ...fortune. The great Mr. Pope (of whose prodigious genius I have no words to express my admiration) was quite a puny lad at this time, appearing seldom ... ...ire the taste of this pretty thing.” I 72 Henry Esmond – Book Three think Mars and V enus were lying in the golden bower, that one gilt Cupid carried... ...country which he one day was to govern. Nothing but the strongest ill will expressed by the Queen, and the people about her, and menaces of the Royal ...

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...ey, whose command was over, and parting with that of- ficer with many kind expressions of good will on the General’s side, had leave to go to London, ... ...lity, whereon you may be sure the young gentleman made a profound bow, and expressed himself eager to serve under the most distinguished captain in th... ...our troops were drawn up in battalia before the Prince, who was pleased to express his admiration of this noble English army. At length we came in sig... ...right was posted near to the village of Blenheim, on the Danube, where the Marshal Tallard’s quarters were; their line extending through, it may be a ... ... French lines ran a little stream, not more than two foot broad, through a marsh (that was mostly dried up from the heats of the weather), and this st... ...oops obey; Before the front the general sternly rides, With such an air as Mars to battle strides: Propitious heaven must sure a hero save, Like Paris... ... play and violins, and then dancing and masques; the King drove thither in Marshal Villars’ own guinguette. Another day he had the news of his Majesty... ...ather-in-law, run rusty, here would be a good chance to frighten him.’ “He expressed the deepest gratitude to the Pastoureau fam- ily for the care of ... ... the French side (whose gallantry was prodigious, the skill and bravery of Marshal Boufflers actually eclipsing those of his conqueror, the Prince of ...

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...niture; and the silk seats, discolored in patches, and wearing into strips—expressions of scorn, satisfaction, and hope dawned in succession without d... ...d as an indispensable authority at the W ar Office. He had already won his Marshal’s baton, and the King could do no more for him unless by making him... ...ad exclaimed: “There is papa!” “You are mistaken, my darling; he is at the Marshal’s,” the Baroness replied. She too had seen Jenny Cadine; but instea... ...olonel of the Grenadiers of the Imperial Infantry Guard, who was to have a Marshal’s baton in his old age. This veteran, after having served from 1830... ...the grain with men who are accustomed to marching orders, as I said to the Marshal when I left him. However, I have enough of being bored on the minis... ...or old Fischer, so 46 Cousin Betty keep them for Hortense; I will see the Marshal to-morrow.” “My poor dear!” said the Baroness, taking her Hector’s ... ...rather think so,” replied she, understanding the full meaning of his slang expression. “What is to become of us?” Marneffe went on. “The land- lord wi... ...d action. Beneficence has so many aspects in Paris that this contradictory expression re- ally represents one of them. The Livonian being fairly en- t... ...se me, monsieur,” she replied very quietly, “it was made this year; I came expressly to beg you, if my price is accepted, to send the artist to see us...

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.......................................................... 330 BOOK 2.VI. THE MARSEILLESE .................................................................. ...ime as an article of news. Bets are doubtless depending; nay, some people ‘express themselves loudly in the streets. ’ (Memoires de M. le Baron Besenv... ...shines out for hours! Thus from the day when rough Clovis, in the Champ de Mars, in sight of his whole army, had to cleave retributively the head of t... ... mutter somewhat;—and so (as the Abbe Georgel, in words that stick to one, expresses it) has Louis ‘made the amende honorable to God;’ so does your Je... ...overnment, and the like, what is it but some miniature image, and solemnly expressed 34 The French Revolution summary of this unwritten Code? Is,—or ... ... It is done: the Parlement has rolled out, on royal summons; has heard the express royal order to register. Whereupon it has rolled back again, amid t... ...achet, Goody Freteau is hurled into the Stronghold of Ham, amid the Norman marshes; by a third, Sabatier de Cabre into Mont St. Michel, amid the Norma... ...icts, why not, from our own Oeil-de-Boeuf Dignitaries, our Princes, Dukes, Marshals, make a thing we could call Plenary Court; and there, so to speak,... ...s literally expired in the birth. The very Courtiers looked shy at it; old Marshal Broglie declined the honour of sitting therein. Assaulted by a univ...

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...y pomps and his pomp- ous shadows—of whatsoever he thinks, finds, makes or mars, creates or animates, loves, hates, or in dread hope antici- pates;—so... ...ight and presence, or, (if I should not be suspected of seeking rhetorical expressions, I would say,) in one eternal solstice of unclouded hope. These... ... above sixteen. But, as in perfect womanhood she retained a most childlike expression of countenance, so even then in absolute childhood she put forwa... ...ess of that countenance, which yet in its lineaments was noble, whilst its expression was purely gentle and confiding. A shade of pensiveness there wa... ...e dismissed all such fancies, and have pronounced her a Pandora or an Eve, expressly accomplished and held forth by nature as an exemplary model or id... ...e the changes of the year, and the external signs corre- sponding to them, express themselves by no features like those in which the same seasons are ... ...won it, and by whom only it could be fully appreciated. He was now a great marshal of a great empire, one of the Pala- dins around the imperial throne... ...you would introduce to a waltzing partner, some fiery young gentlemen like Mars, or would you rather suggest to her the sort of partnership which take... ...rable conjecture in regard to the hiatus in the plan- etary system between Mars and Jupiter,* the entire confirma- tion of which he lived to witness o...

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...nce there comes, as was said, no prayer; or one of an opposite character, ‘expressed openly in the streets.’ Chateau or Hotel, were an enlightened Ph... ...shines out for hours! Thus from the day when rough Clovis, in the Champ de Mars, in sight of his whole army, had to cleave retributively the head of t... ... mutter somewhat;—and so (as the Abbe Georgel, in words that stick to one, expresses it) has Louis ‘made the amende honorable to God;’ so does your Je... ...overnment, and the like, what is it but some miniature image, and solemnly expressed summary of this unwritten Code? Is,—or rather alas, is not; but o... ...t is done: the Parlement has rolled out, on royal sum- mons; has heard the express royal order to register. Where- upon it has rolled back again, amid... ...het, Goody Freteau is hurled into the Strong- hold of Ham, amid the Norman marshes; by a third, Sabatier de Cabre into Mont St. Michel, amid the Norma... ...icts, why not, from our own Oeil-de-Boeuf Dignitaries, our Princes, Dukes, Marshals, make a thing we could call Plenary Court; and there, so to speak,... ...s literally expired in the birth. The very Courtiers looked shy at it; old Marshal Broglie declined the honour of sitting therein. Assaulted by a univ... ...now, to ingratiate himself with this Third Estate, ‘opened a cloth-shop in Marseilles,’ and for moments be- came a furnishing tailor, or even the fabl...

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...too frequently sounds as though it were false. There is much difficulty in expressing a verdict which is intended to be favorable; but which, though f... ...t wonder that she should be angry with her friend when her friend, with an expression of certain easy good wishes, bids her 16 North America V ol. 1 ... ... in a general way at the temporary break up of the Jones-Hall happiness. I express general wishes that it may be temporary. But as for saying which is... ...ch with a separate rope of humiliation round its neck. Such was my idea as expressed then, and I do not know that I have since had much cause to chang... ...a Moses for a leader, and a Joshua to fight their battles. I could not but express my fear that the days of such immigrations were over. This plan of ... ...ning too much for my present very general purpose, if I were to attempt to marshal these huge but thinly-populated re- gions in either rank. Of Califo... ...hin her own bosom there is a boast that even yet she will be stronger than Mars. In Chicago there are great streets, and rows of houses fit to be the ... ... large, get into it? Then came the origin of the word pool—from “palus,” a marsh, as we were told, some dictionary attesting to the fact, and such a m...

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...jesty of the people of England would be wounded.” The singular- ity of the expression occasioned a loud laugh; but this gentle- man, so far from being... ...ed to dig up. But that which surprised me most was to read in his work, in express terms, the new attraction, the invention of which is ascribed to Si... ...et got the reputation of a calm and unprejudiced divine because he did not expressly make use of injurious terms in his dispute with Mr. Locke. That d... ...nd them, as Sir Isaac did after him. The former first taught the method of expressing curves by equations. This geometry which, thanks to him for it, ... ...e, 56 Letters on England ought to be greater when it is nearer V enus and Mars, because the fluid that carries it along, being then more pressed, oug... ... imaginary. “Thirdly, I use the word attraction for no other reason but to express an effect which I discovered in Nature—a certain and indisputable e...

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...le and manacled hand; * This is a gross plagiarism: the above sentiment is expressed much more eloquently in the ingenious romance of Eugene Aram:—”Th... ...hat Leonardo came from Genoa, and was a gift to our father from my cousin, Marshal Manasseh: that Murillo was pawned to my uncle by Marie Antoinette b... ... his spoils were mine; a cold fowl and a Bologna sausage were found in the Marshal’s holsters; and in the haversack of a French private who lay a corp... ...yrand danced a double hornpipe with Pauline Bonaparte and Madame de Stael; Marshal Soult went down a couple of sets with Madame Recamier; and Robespie... ...che went up smil- ing, and brought out Cambaceres as a second partner. The Marshal is a lusty man, who makes desperate efforts to give himself a waist... ...ging them into Cambaceres’ fat sides as we rolled on the carpet, until the Marshal howled with rage and anger. “This insult must be avenged with blood... ...tain darling.” “Silence, fellow!” I exclaimed. I never saw the face of man express passion so vividly as now did the livid countenance of Napoleon. He... ...rt will not melt with sympathy at her tale, and pity the sorrows which she expresses in such artless language? If it be not too late; if wealth have n... ...tly, greeting our esteemed contributor. “Scrip be ——,” replied he, with an expression we cannot repeat, and a look of agony it is impossible to descri...

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........................................... 17 John P Netterwald, Jr ?The Frogs? ................................................................ 19 Joy Marshall ?The Case of Billy Frank Vickers?............................................ 21 Kenneth Cara ?Joe Paterno: He Is Penn State? ............................................. 23 Matt Meckey ?Fishing?The Best Hobby? .......

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...the academic year of 2003-04, and the essays appear here with the writers’ express written permission. No portion of Best of Freshman Writing may be r... ...n of Best of Freshman Writing may be reproduced in any fashion without the express written permission of the authors. Best of Freshman Writing: Studen... ...s” ................................................................ 19 Joy Marshall “The Case of Billy Frank Vickers”................................... ... the parking lot, I saw the large ce- ment building. It looked so cold and expression- less, and I barely noticed the small, old, ragged sign that hun... ...ate action. Macbeth and Lady Macbeth also exchange roles in terms of their expression of guilt. Initially, Lady Macbeth is completely unaffected by th... ... murderer shut the door, Not bear the knife myself. (1.7. 12-16) Macbeth’s expression of reluctance exists in con- trast to his impending guiltless co... ... and how happy he was to be a part of it. Best of Freshman Writing 21 Joy Marshall Hazleton – English 15 The Case of Billy Frank Vickers ACCORDING TO... ...e to real- ize that she cannot change his persona, after all. Men are from Mars and women are from Venus, she says. It is six o’clock in the evening. ...

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...oved but to measure, who lived and died according to the laws of his Court-marshal, persisting in enacting through life the part of Hero; and, diveste... ...ter his master had set him an example) he lay for a while concealed in the marshy country near to the town of Trim, and more from catarrh and fever ca... ... any dependant of his, save when he was displeased, in which case he would express his mind in 71 Thackeray oaths very freely; and who, on the contra... ...ch he took him out a-hunting, a great deal better than Corderius and Lily; marshalled the village boys, and had a little court of them, already floggi... ...he had received so many proofs of love and kindness inestimable), tried to express to his mis- tress his sense of gratitude to her, and his sorrow at ... ...- tion in French, in which my Lord Castlewood was no great proficient, and expressed her satisfaction at finding that Mr. Esmond could speak fluently ... ...n should who had a danger to face. Ever after this the father, loud in his expressions of remorse and humility for being a tipsy good-for-nothing, and... ...right was posted near to the village of Blenheim, on the Danube, where the Marshal Tallard’s quarters were; their line extending through, it may be a ... ... French lines ran a little stream, not more than two foot broad, through a marsh (that was mostly dried up from the heats of the weather), and this st...