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...ts Jack Rhodes, Royce's business partner. Sparks fly, but can she really trust a man she knows nothing about? And why is it that every time something new develops in the case, he seems to be there? Warnings to back off escalate to an attempt on her life. Now, for Laura Kate, it's more than just a mystery. Depending on Jack might be a mistake, but if Laura Kate can get past...

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... on the ground in pointe tendue. That was until Laura Kate came home and brought a new art form, new, that is, for small Southern Belles. Some thin... ...chard.” “Now don’t go downplaying The Jazz Palace. Its sound is famous clear up to New York.” “We’re not having this conversation,” Mather said, ... ...Martell is convicted,” Mather said, seeming to enjoy his horror, “he’ll surely get a new trial because his lawyer — you — didn’t have his mind on the... ... that he was a regular at the club because he loved jazz, being originally from New Orleans and all. He testified that he’d left The Jazz Palace ... ...k. “Samantha Lee is a true saint putting up with that woman.” “That’s what true saints do.” “That woman thought she could take anything she... ...t say anything for the moment. “No marshals out today, either. No need. Not many players to keep moving.” “Oh well, somebody will turn it in. ...

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...ys II. Of Drunkennesse III. A Custome of the Ile of Cea IV. To-morrow is a New Day V. Of Conscience VI. Of Exercise or Practice VII. Of the Recompens... ... now sayd, but hath beene saide before (as hee sayde well) if there be no new thing under the Sunne. What is that that hath beene? That that shall b... ...cesse hee had, whilest hee lived, against them: And other nations of that new-found world, doe likewise carry the bodies of such worthy and fortunat... ...hose whose profession is to doe nothing else. Being once on my journey to Orleans, it was my chance to meet upon that plaine that lieth on this side... ...ert beleagring a Citie, and leaving secretly stolne away from the siege to Orleans, there to solemnize the feasts of Saint Aignan, as he was in his e... ... nisi seductis nequeas committere -- Divis. Pers. Sat. ii. 4. Which you to Saints not drawne aside, Would thinke unfit to be applide. The covetous... ... Garden tender plants, And him that steales by night things consecrate to Saints. There is as much diversity in that as in any other thing. The con... ...le hath only regard to popular defects: They are snares wherewith neither Saints, nor Philosophers, nor Divines, whom we heare so gloriously to spea... ... and military sufficiencie have been, the Duke of Guise, that died before Orleans, and the whilom Marshal Strozzi: For men extraordinarily sufficient...

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...e The Public Domain Enclosing the Commons of the Mind Yale University Press New Haven & London ___-1 ___0 ___ 1 37278_u00.qxd 8/28/08 11:04 AM Pag... ...” 2 For several years now I have been a columnist for the Financial Times’s “New Economy Policy Forum.” Portions of Chapter 5 and Chapter 9 had their ... ...cases it effectively removes the privilege of fair use. Each day brings some new Internet horror story about the excesses of intel- lectual property. ... ...mous author was not alone in feeling indignant. Thomas More (one of only two saints to write really good political theory) made similar points, though... ...r service! No one is going to sue Apple now, of course. In fact, established players in the marketplace are probably fairly safe (and have better lawy... ...tion licenses the keys to this encryption system to the manufacturers of DVD players. Without a key, most DVDs could not be played. The manufacturer t... ...na,” quickly shortened to “Katrina” as its story took over the news. The New Orleans levees failed. Soon the United States and then most of the world ... ...ited States and then most of the world was watching pictures of a flooded New Orleans, seeing pleading citizens—mainly African-American—and a Keystone ... ... In Houston, Micah Nickerson and Damien Randle were volunteering to help New Orleans evacuees at the Astrodome and Houston Convention Cen- ter during ...

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... taken with Bartlett’s work and commend it highly.” CHARLES POORE in The New York Times: “...believable characters who are stirred by intensely per... ...ure artist, Bartlett writes with ease and taste.” J. DONALD ADAMS in The New York Times: “...the freshest, most vital writing I have seen for some ... ...o tell us? Had the fog tricked the fleet? Changing my clothes, putting on new sandals, I walked to the pier and the seagulls screamed and we waited ... ...mehow out of focus; yet it seems I hear the flute and lyre of the ceramic players. I dreamed I talked with Cyprus-born... No, that is a poor li... ...ilthy London—you damn filthy foreigners!” Miller cursed the altar and the saints behind his head, as he struggled to breathe. And that gar- goyle-lik... ...luck? When you write a play, isn’t it luck, lucky weather, luck with your players, luck with your attendance, the right kind of royalty attending at... ... and John J___ , were experienced river men. With luck we made it. In New Orleans, we sold both cargo and flatboat, and returned home by sternwheele... ... returned home by sternwheeler. Memories—one of the most vivid is the New Orleans’ slave auction: men and women for the highest bidder. How much is ... ...Did they speak our language? Where were they taken? One of the men in New Orleans left the auction stand in handcuffs. The women rode away in fancy ...

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...ngs out, continually wondering about things, continually looking at things in new ways, continually experiencing new things, continually comparing t... ... of one Totality to penetrate, there were two. This Condition was completely new to Impetus. He became confused, he became indecisive…. Which one... ...an angle of 90 degrees to the original Dimension of Length. This created the new Dimension of Width. This created the 2- Dimensional Condition of t... ...your partner to hit the ball back to you. As a result, most fledgling tennis players get disgusted at not having a chance even to touch the ball and... ...he colored glass refracting natural sunlight and using it to glorify Christian Saints, Christian Myths, er Truths. The masses not allowed to go out... ...hout the superstitions and taboos and customs and traditions and holy days and saints days and teachings of the Catholic church which had been their ... ...n. Look at how the Catholic Church corrupted the teachings of its own fucking Saints for god’s sake. All of the humble, poor martyrs who starved an... ...mit. As a result. Instead of becoming famous as the valiant armored Maid of Orleans… she became known as just another fanatical religious sucker… a... ... pans, horns, and other noisemakers’. Which is how funerals are held in New Orleans. Who made the song famous? Not Dylan: The fucking BYRDS made ...

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...usinessman. He finds your country fascinating and wants to list it on the New York Stock Exchange. Lee isn‘t so sure he likes Kino. There‘s nobody t... ...y are barbarians. It is the same in the area of values, when we encounter new concepts we often criticize them because they are, or might be, unethi... ...ive happier lives because she saved the planet?‖ ---―That adds some new evidence. I still couldn‘t go for it because of my traditional beliefs... ... do Buddhists or Hindus who have united with the oneness of nature. These saints are close brothers in their beliefs--all near the top of the mystic... ...k to Francis of Assisi, St. Dominic and Mother Theresa, and to the Muslim saints and Sufis. If He is more vengeful perhaps we should look to the Fra... ...Graham, said that Hurricane Katrina was the ―wrath of God‖ because of New Orleans‘ sinful past—its Mardi Gras and sensual high living. Evangelists J... ... the contradictions in the scriptures and the unholiness of their warrior saints. They can rationalize the existence of evil with the plotting of dev... ...icy if it was in the government‘s interest to have dark dingy houses. New Orleans taxed the number of floors next to the street, so people built thei... ...at they have improved the education in your country? Was the flood in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina as verifiable as the Biblical flood of Noah...

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...t failed to express his ideas or feel- ings, he forced it—the result was a new term, or a change in the ordinary meaning of words sprang forth from ha... ...’s family. During the Regency, he tried to restrain the profligate Duke of Orleans, and in return was offered the position of governor of the boy, Lou... ...was for a young man, the son of the favourite of a King long dead,—with no new friends at Court,—to acquire some personal value of his own. She succee... ...n five days. 9 Saint-Simon Monseigneur (son of the King); Monsieur (Duc d’Orleans, brother of the King); M. le Prince (de Conde) and Marechal d’Humie... ... end of the siege the King was so much fatigued with his exertions, that a new attack of gout came on, with more pain than ever, and compelled him to ... ...efore M. de Meaux’s book was ready, M. de Cambrai’s, entitled ‘Maximes des Saints’, was published and distributed. M. de Chevreuse, who corrected the ... ...th, in going as usual to his cabinet, he went straight up to the Bishop of Orleans, led him to the Cardinals de Bouillon and de Fursternberg, and said... ... to overthrow the two Dukes. As for M. de Cambrai’s book ‘Les Maxinies des Saints’, it was as little liked as ever, and underwent rather a strong crit... ...ommencement of the dispute M. de Meaux had sent a copy of ‘Les Maximes des Saints’ to M. de La T rappe, asking as a friend for his opinion of the work...

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...n with the progress of the old stone age, but slow in comparison with this new age of systematic dis- covery in which we live. They did not very great... ...iled and failed and was still to be tested again and rejected again in the New World; Christianity and Mohammedanism swept away a thousand more specia... ...found them annoying and ill-treated them, or was seized with fear and made saints and sorcerers and warlocks of them, or with covetousness and enterta... ...hem. For a time they could not make instruments sound enough to stand this new force even for so rough a purpose as hurling a missile. Their first gun... ...hakespeare Memorial Theatre, in 44 The World Set Free which the municipal players revolved perpetually through the cycle of Shakespeare’s plays, and ... ... in March, after urgent representations from the provisional government at Orleans that they could be supported no 130 The World Set Free longer. The...

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...le fabric of France destroyed, went to work to reconstruct everything. The new official never showed fa- tigue, never cried “Enough.” Projects, report... ... Madame Bridau the same lively pleasure they afford to provincials who are new to Paris. Agathe, who was obliged to accept the formal dinners sometime... ... des Beaux-Arts, which stands near by. From the windows of Madame Bridau’s new abode, a glance could penetrate the depths of those melancholy barred c... ...rte table resounded more than once in the ears of the more peaceful boston players, who were watching Philippe surreptitiously. The exile showed such ... ...r handed him a card and a pin; he always inquired of certain well-seasoned players about the chances of the red or the black, and staked ten francs wh... ...lippe to his fate. The diligence rolled through the rue d’Enfer toward the Orleans highroad. When Agathe saw the Luxembourg, to which Philippe had bee... ...n, which took place just after Madame Bridau and Joseph changed coaches at Orleans and entered the Sologne, is sufficient proof of the incapacity of t... ...the “Knights of Idleness.” During the day these young scamps were youthful saints; they all pretended to extreme quiet- ness; and, in fact, they habit... ... Brothers CHAPTER VIII WHILE JOSEPH and Madame Bridau were journeying from Orleans to Issoudun, the Knights of Idleness perpetrated one of their best ...

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...er to play the part of Goddess of Liberty in some republican ceremony. The new proprietor came only three times to Gondreville in the course of seven ... ...f important ante- rior facts. History matured rapidly under the advance of new and eager interests. No one, therefore, except Michu, looked into the p... ...g man, in a natural way , and with- out seeming at all annoyed. 17 Balzac Players of ecarte often have a sense of inward disaster when some unknown p... ...n of others; but since the government had become a more settled thing, the new authorities, the prefect of the Aube, Malin’s 40 An Historical Mystery... ...re one of those nut-colored great-coats with small collars which the Duc d’Orleans made the fashion after his return from England, and which were, dur... ...s XVI. encouraged. While making their “independences” and “poverties,” the players kept an eye on the countess, who had fallen asleep, overcome by fat... ...yor’s visit at that time of night was all the more bewildering to the card-players when they saw the agitation 59 Balzac of his face. “Where is the c... ... of the middle class. I’d like to see them put faith in God and not in his saints—” “Is there really a plot?” asked the abbe, simply. “Base, odious, c... ...e minister of the man whom she never called anything but Monsieur le Duc d’Orleans. De Marsay, like an expiring lamp, shone with a last bril- liancy. ...

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...d, “I am told that you are a coward!” It was not he that turned over the new leaf—she did it for him. He must not strut around in the merit of it—i... ...es of outside influences—we originate nothing within. Whenever we take a new line of thought and drift into a new line of belief and action, the imp... ...inally he found himself examining it. From that moment his progress in his new trend was steady and rapid. He became a believ ing Christian. And now ... ...nnati, and down the Ohio and Mississippi. My idea was to take ship, at New Orleans, for Para. In New Orleans I inquired, and found there was no ship l... ...marble scrolls and leafy exuberance airily support ing the statues of the saints, was a hundred times ethereal ized by the purity and whiteness of t... ...sts above the vast domes, and plumed them with softest white; it robed the saints in ermine; and it danced over all its works, as if exulting in its b... ...live, and was successful. I was not on board. I had been put ashore in New Orleans by Captain Klinenfelter. The reason—however, I have told all about ... ...f him as an actor. Next year—1593—his name appears in the official list of players. Next year—1594—he played before the queen. A detail of no conseque... ...Other Essays 216 “cub” on a Mississippi steamboat in the St. Louis and New Orleans trade, and after a year and a half of hard study and hard work the ...

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...stablished that Henri IV. became king for want of a male heir in the first Orleans branch called the Valois. If there are any Valois, they descend fro... ...lence and a sarcasm which might not have been understood. He accepted poor players and knew how to make the best of them. His de- lightful equability ... ...e and wor- thy gentleman whom the liberals calumniated. Luckily for shrewd players, there are people to be found among the spec- tators who will alway... ...s, while breakfasting, the chevalier usually amused himself as much as the saints in heaven. Suzanne was one of his favorites, a clever, ambitious gir... ...Madame Lardot made for him every morning. Suzanne then slipped away to her new victim, whose biography must here be given. Born of an old Alencon fami... ... genius of the provinces preserved everything; nothing was 42 An Old Maid new or old, neither young nor decrepit. A cold precision made itself felt t... ...they have hitherto thought proof against every exact- ing or blase critic: new situations seem timeworn; the best- turned and most highly polished phr... ...ver-general. He relied for his advancement on his relations with the Duc d’Orleans, father of Louis Philippe, and with Monsieur de Folmon, for- merly ... ... and with Monsieur de Folmon, for- merly steward to the Duchess-dowager of Orleans. He re- ceives about eighty thousand francs a year. In the eyes of ...

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... in his studies, and when his verses did not please him, sent him back to “new turn” them, saying, “These are not good rhymes.” His prin- cipal favour... ...re known or heard of—(MacFlecknoe, the Re- hearsal, &c.)—were mercy to the new tempest of havoc which burst from the brain of this remorseless poet. A... ...ets of his country. But as this piece seems to have been the original of a new sort of poem—the pastoral com- edy—in Italy, it cannot so well be consi... ...tted these two:— Vain wits and critics were no more allow’d, When none but saints had licence to be proud. THE RAP THE RAP THE RAP THE RAP THE RAPE OF... ... 20 Shrines! where their vigils pale-eyed virgins keep, And pitying saints, whose statues learn to weep! Though cold like you, unmoved and sile... ...l whom I loved a man. 70 Dim and remote the joys of saints I see; Nor envy them that heaven I lose for thee. How oft, when pres... ... French wit, born in Amiens 1598, died in 1648; a favourite of the Duke of Orleans, and member of the French Academy. 149 The Poetical Works of Alexa... ... when Southern applied for one, he de- manded six, saying, ‘Young man, the players have got my goods too cheap.’ 153 The Poetical Works of Alexander ... ...end it to the stage.’ There (thank my stars) my whole commission ends, The players and I are, luckily, no friends. 60 Fired th...

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...ons of lower middle-class life, she must moreover be- gin to study totally new interests and initiate herself in the intricacies of business. With mar... ...d to accept the position. Very well, as it is now, so it will be with each new temptation—your brother will not look be- yond the enjoyment of the mom... ...ind, if he ever has any.” “Go back to your vines,” said Petit-Claud to his new cli- ent. “Your son is not very well off; do not eat him out of house a... ...lept in a cowshed, two leagues from Arpajon. He had come no far- ther than Orleans before he was very weary, and almost ready to break down, but there... ...lity at the home-com- ing. Eve was smiling in the midst of her joy, as the saints smile upon martyrdom. The face of a young and very fair woman grows ... ... Chatelet followed the example of that King of France who left the Duke of Orleans unavenged; she chose to forget the insults received in Paris by Mme... ... foot. The stranger wore powder, there were silver buckles on his shoes of Orleans leather, and his brown face was scarred and seamed as if he had fal... ...d is behaving like a child. Old men of the world might say to him, as card-players would say to the man who de- clines to take advantage of his trumps...

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...e tried. Unwisely perhaps. I have fol- lowed the coast, day after day—from New Quay. It has only added muscular fatigue to the mental. The cause of th... ...o retreating men and fell again, and immediately Graham was alone with the new comer and the purple-robed man with the flaxen beard. For a space the t... ...empty glass to the busy figures and trying to ignore the scru- tiny of the new comer. “Is that—some sort of force—laid on?” “Yes,” said the man with t... ...id had been of singular service, and it was now invariably invoked by such players of chess and games of manual dexterity as were still to be found. I... ...! Look Slippy!” “What Christ would say to the Sleeper;—Join the Up-to-date Saints!” “Be a Christian—without hindrance to your present Occupation.” “Al... ...am followed him. But the only news was of the aeroplanes. They had reached Orleans. 204 When the Sleeper Wakes Graham returned to Helen. “No news,” h...

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...e stepped aboard the favorite steamer Fidèle, on the point of starting for New Orleans. Stared at, but unsaluted, with the air of one neither courting... ...epped aboard the favorite steamer Fidèle, on the point of starting for New Orleans. Stared at, but unsaluted, with the air of one neither courting nor... ...unalloyed gratulation, and is such to all ex- cept those who think that in new countries, where the wolves are killed off, the foxes increase. Pausing... ...mething wrong about his legs, was, in effect, cut down to the stature of a New-foundland dog; his knotted black fleece and good-natured, honest black ... ... im- mediately threw a damp upon the frolic benignities of the pitch-penny players. But that these suspicions came from one who himself on a 12 The C... ...a good-natured version, be rendered as follows: A certain Frenchman of New Orleans, an old man, less slender in purse than limb, happening to attend t... ... you. A fresh and liberal construction would teach us to regard those four players—indeed, this whole cabin-full of players—as play- ing at games in w... ...work? Philan- thropic scruples, doubtless, forbid your going as far as New Orleans for slaves?” “Slaves?” morose again in a twinkling, “won’t have ‘em... ...three thrones on the dais, as for the three kings of Cologne, those patron saints of the barber), “sir, you say you trust men. Well, I suppose I might...

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...dwelling, and removed the post- house from the Grand’Rue to the wharf. The new establish- ment cost two hundred thousand francs, which the gossip of t... ... “Ducler” (the coach between Nemours and Paris), the “Grand Bureau.” Every new enterprise is called the “Com- petition.” In the days of the Lecompte c... ...re Minorets who are cut- lers at Melun; Levraults at Montargis; Massins at Orleans; and Cremieres of some importance in Paris. Divers are the destinie... ...evre, a clever man, saw a stroke of business where Minoret had only seen a new preparation for the dis- pensary, and he loyally shared his profits wit... ... of him. So, about eight months after the arrival of the doctor these four players of whist and backgammon made a solid and exclusive little world whi... ... pro- tectress, and you, Mother of God, queen of heaven, arch- angels, and saints in Paradise, hear me! join your interces- sions to mine and have mer... ...man who will get her out of your way by settling at Sens, or Montargis, or Orleans with a hundred thousand francs in hand.” Dionis, Massin, Zelie, and... ...y of nature.” “Those lessons must cost a great deal,” remarked Desire. The players smiled ironically. When the game was over the doctor, who had hithe... ...ou, as true as my name is Minoret, the means to buy a notary’s practice at Orleans.” “No,” said Goupil, “that’s too far out of the way; but Montargis—...

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...randet a bold man, a republican, and a patriot with a mind open to all the new ideas; though in point of fact it was open only to vineyards. He was ap... ...er discount, with the usual formalities. This affair echoed from Nantes to Orleans. Monsieur Grandet took advantage of a cart returning by way of Froi... ...and to hear him say: “What do you want, young one?” Her gratitude was ever new. Some- times Grandet, reflecting that the poor creature had never heard... ...These two dresses and the gold-pieces, of which she received two others on New Year’s day and on 21 Balzac her father’s fete-day, gave Eugenie a litt... ...y a sudden im- pulse of fear, and running to the door of the room. All the players looked at each other. “Suppose we all go?” said Monsieur des Grassi... ... speak with monsieur.” Then he pulled the door quickly to, and the excited players returned to their seats, but did not continue the game. “Is it any ... ... to punctuate the “Moniteur” and the “Encyclopaedia of Sciences,”—the loto-players lifted their noses and looked at him with as much curiosity as they... ...g herself close to him with clasped hands, “father, in the name of all the saints and the Virgin! in the name of Christ who died upon the cross! in th... ...se, which was to her the universe, the whole province rang, from Nantes to Orleans, with the sev- enteen millions of Mademoiselle Grandet. Among her f...

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... mously rich, full of energy, already remarkable for his devo- tion to the new dynasty, the grandson of the Comte de Gondreville, and nephew of the Ma... ...ify “No,” as well as “Yes.” It was gilding put upon the word liberalism, a new pass-word for new ambitions. “If I have rightly understood what this me... ...Madame Marion’s? I dressed 50 The Deputy of Arcis myself now to see if my new gown fitted me.” “Cecile! Cecile!” exclaimed Severine, “why do you try ... ...destiny of Simon Giguet. By eight o’clock four card-tables, each with four players, were under way. The smaller salon and the din- ing-room were full ... ...h, with his knife, he carved madonnas, grotesque figures, fencing-masters, saints, grenadiers of the Old Guard, and, but this was se- cretly, Napoleon... ...for I dare say you will remember that I always distinguished between organ-players and organists, a superior order of nobility the title of which is n... ...len angels. Just as the Spirit of darkness at- tacks, in preference, great saints because they recall to him most bitterly the angelic nature from whi... ... statue, a taste for sculpture seized her, as it did the Princesse Marie d’Orleans, and until the depar- ture of the family, which took place a few mo... ...etty young women who do not ask for it, and who may become in time greater saints than I. That is the whole mystery of obtaining an in- terview with M...

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... charming simplicity of childhood, he openly expressed his surprise at the new and wonderful things which he saw, and thereby made a mistake. A man sh... ... home of your own; and, if you will take my advice, you will sleep in your new rooms this very night.” “But how did you know my address?” queried she.... ... stepped into the hired car- riage sent by Chatelet for the removal to the new rooms. The apartments were of the class that upholsterers furnish and l... ...incredible to a younger gen- eration. The great dreary, spacious Galerie d’Orleans, that flower- less hothouse, as yet was not; the space upon which i... ...erits of Cosmoramas, views of Constantinople, marionettes, automatic chess-players, and performing dogs who would pick you out the prettiest woman in ... ...nging him crowns at his first appearance, for he shall be shelved like the saints in their shrines, and no man shall pay him the slightest attention,”... ...r was Pietro Aretino, a great Italian. Kings went in fear of him, as stage-players go in fear of a newspaper to-day.” “What did you do to the Matifat ...

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...ere the rule. The little children of both sexes were nearly always nice enough to take into a body’s lap. And as for the uniforms of the soldiers, the... ...onage who is called the Portier (who is not the Porter, but is a sort of first-mate of a hotel) [1. See Appendix A] appeared at the door in a spick-an... ...e than even the black one had done. But he patiently fixed and refixed it until it was exactly right and lay precisely in the middle of the black carp... ...ra, but not fond of sitting in the presence of an audience; therefore, it has some- times occurred, in Munich, that when an opera has been concluded a... ... off their paint and finery, a command has come to them to get their paint and finery on again. Presently the King would arrive, solitary and alone, a... ...fternoon tramp up the valley, along the grassy bank of a rushing stream of clear water, past farm- houses, water-mills, and no end of wayside crucifix... ... just as well to remember the 10th of August by. Martyrdom made a saint of Mary Queen of Scots three hun- dred years ago, and she has hardly lost all ... ...from Sierra cream. Nevadas. Fried oysters; stewed oysters. Lake-trout, from Tahoe. Frogs. Sheepshead and croakers from American coffee, with real crea... ...ubt in the same way and of the same material. Fill with stewed dried apples; aggravate with cloves, lemon-peel, and slabs of citron; add two portions ...

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... the great cross-shuffle of 1830 was a thing of the past, for the House of Orleans has always had a care for substantial im- provements, though somewh... ...Baudraye fell, sad to say, into one of the snares laid for heretics by the new decrees, and were hanged—an unwor- thy deed of the great King’s. Under ... ...ause the ex- farmer-general had small hopes of his heir’s perpetuating the new race of La Baudraye. Jean Athanase Polydore Milaud de la Baudraye, his ... ...Chris- tian names from the Bible, so as to have nothing in common with the Saints of the Roman Church. Mademoiselle Dinah Piedefer was placed by her m... ... five per cent on a debt to be recovered from the estate of the late Duc d’Orleans—nor even,” he added in a low voice—”from mon- sieur.” “So you have ... ... Japanese bowl full of flowers on the round table among a selection of the new- est books; when they heard the fair Dinah playing at sight, without ma... ...ding Judge’s son was so extremely obliging as to place a lamp near the two players in such a way as that the light fell full on Madame de la Baudraye,... ... be, if you are not a follower of the Duchess’, in the name of all the saints, come towards me.” 220 OLYMPIA “I should have to know ... ...nd had anticipated. The fatal accident which in 1842 deprived the House of Orleans of the heir-presumptive having necessitated a meet- ing of the Cham...

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... true history of my childhood. What vanity could I have wounded,—I a child new-born? What moral or physical infirmity caused by mother’s cold- ness? W... ...y spirit to the habit of moral resistance. Always in expecta- tion of some new grief—as the martyrs expected some fresh blow—my whole being expressed,... ...ok, a word from her frightened away the speeches I had been meditating. At Orleans, where we had passed the night, my mother com- plained of my silenc... ...om the pressure of the crowd an officer stepped on my feet, swollen by the new leather of my shoes as well as by the heat. This disgusted me with the ... ...riumphs or dishonor. Still, the green cloth is not long enough for all the players, and a certain kind of genius is required to play the game. I say n... ...he implored me to make my way to Chateauroux, and so round by Issoudun and Orleans to Paris with what haste I could. I tried to resist; but she comman... ...ix, I believe it, we must pass through a fiery furnace before we reach the saints, the just made perfect of the upper spheres. Must I keep silence? Am... ... the halo of divine light Italian paint- ers put around the faces of their saints. I felt the icy wind of death pass over me. Then when the fire of he...

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...it was under Charles IX. Why should not the historian of French society, a new Old Mortality, endeavor to save these curious expressions of the past, ... ...dly enough, that his pension would be honor- ably and readily given by the new-comers, glad to have an- other office at their disposal. He was right; ... ... Thuillier, from 1806 to 1814, be- lieved in her brother as Mademoiselle d’Orleans believed in Louis-Philippe. She was proud of Jerome; she expected t... ...m about the year 1814. Seeing the tendency to enforced reduction which the new- comers to power under the Restoration were beginning to bring about in... ...peared only at long intervals. There were five card-tables and twenty-five players, and eighteen dancers of both sexes. At one o’clock in the morning,... ...nce, the banker of the poor, finding himself in company with such powerful players, had it in mind to make sure of his own stake at the first chance. ... ...oung girls are apt to develop into ei- ther extremely high-minded women or saints. But, during this beautiful period of their youth they have in their... ... of me, murderer of your own mother! I’ll know whether miserable strolling-players have the right to come and debauch young girls of sixteen!” She wai... ...say no more. I might answer that, without depreciating the Thuilliers, the Orleans 376 The Lesser Bourgeoisie family seems to me more distinguished; ...

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... father’s wishes to the contrary?” said Ma- dame de Villefort, selecting a new point of attack. “That is a serious thing.” Monte Cristo, who pretended... ... Count of Monte Cristo went out by the Barrier d’Enfer, taking the road to Orleans. Leaving the village of Linas, without stopping at the telegraph, w... ... understand them?” “They are always the same.” “And they mean — “ “Nothing new; You have an hour; or To-morrow.” “This is simple enough,” said the cou... ...r-jug, and fainted in the midst of his dried herbs. Five minutes after the new telegram reached the minis- ter, Debray had the horses put to his carri... ...ard-table which looked as if it had been abandoned during the past hour by players who had left the balls on the cloth. One chamber alone had been 36... ...while he smiles to himself, saying that he has found what the most skilful players have never discovered — that is, a roulette where he wins without p... ...n orna- mented with lanterns, and the supper laid under the tent. Dancers, players, talkers, all uttered an exclamation of joy — every one in- haled w... ...He recollected that there was a small furnished house to let in the Rue de Saints Peres, where his mother would find a humble but decent lodging, and ...

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... of berths in the ship’s cabin in which the wounded were to be conveyed to New York. Still thrilling with the suffering of being carried from the fiel... ...a lady of his own choice, and gives the veiled Alcestis back to him as the new bride. Later Greeks tried to explain the story by saying that Alcestis ... ...nd attendance might be given to one sick and suffering washerwoman and her new-born babe. Well may his old Scotch rhyming chronicler remark:— ‘This wa... .... The first rising of the Gauls began by a quarrel at the city we now call Orleans, ending in a massacre of all the Romans there. The tidings were spr... ...astplate of British pearls that Caesar dedicated to Venus. A band of flute-players followed, and then came the white oxen that were to be sacrificed, ... ...then beheaded to gratify the rage of the vindictive woman. Since Scripture Saints in the age of miracles were not al- ways shielded from the wrath of ... ...arm themselves. In a few days they heard that Attila had paused to besiege Orleans, and that Aetius, the Roman general, hurrying from Italy, had unite... ... eighty-ninth of her age. [Footnote: Per- haps the exploits of the Maid of Orleans were the most like those of Genevieve, but they are not here added ...

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...ad we not reason to hope such an issue in the person of the late Bishop of Orleans, the Sieur de Morvilliers? [An able negotiator, who, though protect... ...e yourself in it, ’tis so much the worse for your- self; and it will be no new thing, nor, peradventure, without some colour of justice, if the same p... ...fitable for human society; it will be marriage; and yet the council of the saints find the contrary much better, excluding from it the most venerable ... ...hey who in my time have attempted to correct the man- ners of the world by new opinions, reform seeming vices; but the essential vices they leave as t... ...orm. I follow not the opinion of the Pythagorean sect, “that men take up a new soul when they repair to the images of the gods to receive their oracle... ... are no opposing desires. It is true, they may say, but we will not yield; saints themselves speak after that manner. I mean those who boast in good g... ...in! Pain was (for example) vehement even to perfection in the souls of the saints by penitence: the body had there naturally a sham by the right of un... ...ht to prepare himself to receive it, according to its bias; as with tennis-players, he who receives the ball, shifts and prepares, according as he see...

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... the Pacific Ocean. ” By Owen Chase of Nantucket, first mate of said vessel. New York. 1821. “A mariner sat on the shrouds one night, The wind was pipin... ...pen the haunts of the whale, the whalemen seem to have indirectly hit upon new clews to that same mystic North West Passage.” From “Something” unpubli... ... What does that indignity amount to, weighed, I mean, in the scales of the New Testament? Do you think the archangel Gabriel thinks 18 Chapter 1 Loom... ...more than ye, ye great gods, ever were. I laugh and hoot at ye, ye cricket players, ye pugilists, ye deaf Burkes and blinded Bendigoes! I will not say... ...the 352 Chapter 82 The Honor and Glory of Whaling prophet? Nor do heroes, saints, demigods, and prophets alone comprise the whole roll of our order. ... ...would accommo date a couple of whist tables, and comfortably seat all the players. Possibly, too, Jonah might have ensconced himself in a hollow toot... ...mmortal Fourth; all fountains must run wine to day! Would now, it were old Orleans whiskey, or old Ohio, or unspeakable old Monongahela! Then, Tashteg...

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...the pacific ocean.” By Owen Chace of Nantucket, First Mate of said vessel. New York, 1821. “A mariner sat in the shrouds one night, The wind was pip- ... ... of the whale, 12 Moby Dick the whalemen seem to have indirectly hit upon new clews to that same mystic North-West Passage.” —From “Some- thing” unpu... ... What does that indignity amount to, weighed, I mean, in the scales of the New Testament? Do you think the archangel Gabriel thinks any- thing the les... ...more than ye, ye great gods, ever were. I laugh and hoot at ye, ye cricket-players, ye pugilists, ye deaf Burkes and blinded Bendigoes! I will not say... ... similar. If I claim the demigod then, why not the prophet? Nor do heroes, saints, demigods, and prophets alone com- prise the whole roll of our order... ...h would accommodate a couple of whist-tables, and comfortably seat all the players. Possibly, too, Jonah might have ensconced himself in a hollow toot... ...mmortal Fourth; all fountains must run wine today! W ould now, it were old Orleans whiskey, or old Ohio, or unspeakable old Monongahela! Then, Tashteg...

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...y slashes, through which the shirt appeared. This doublet and hose, though new, were creased, like traveling clothes for a long time packed in a portm... ...and hose some ornamental braiding which his mother had taken off an almost-new dou- blet of the elder M. D’Artagnan, and which she had given her son s... ...had given her son secretly. Next he went to the Quai de Feraille to have a new blade put to his sword, and then returned to- ward the Louvre, inquirin... ... weak. An officer who saw me, with a jealous eye, reading the Lives of the Saints to the mistress of the house, entered sud- denly and without being a... ... do not know you.’ ‘I am,’ said I, ‘the little abbe who reads Lives of the Saints, and translates Judith into verse.’ ‘Ah, ah! I recollect now,’ said ... ...s bad. At nine o’clock the next morning, the drums beat to arms. The Duc d’Orleans visited the posts. The guards were under arms, and D’Artagnan took ... ... he, “we have been here an hour, and our wager is won; but we will be fair players. Besides, D’Artagnan has not told us his idea yet.” And the Muskete...

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...e gatekeeper, went up the outer steps 6 Cousin Betty to the ground of the new house with a look that proclaimed, “She is mine!” The concierges of Par... ...were brothers —and she is in a mansion, while I am in a garret.” But every New Year Lisbeth had presents from the Baron and Baroness; the Baron, who w... ...d to her always out-of-date notions. When the Bar- oness gave her a pretty new bonnet, or a gown in the fashion of the day, Betty remade it completely... ...while she gave a house-warming in the Rue Chauchat, with some artists, and players, and writers.—She took me in! But I can forgive her, for Heloise am... ...vel. “I have doubled your savings in these last two months by investing in Orleans.” “Well, a position in Paris begins with fifty thousand. And you ce... ...or ingratitude! Heaven does not see the char- ity that costs us nothing—” “Saints, madame, may if they please go to the workhouse; they know that it i...

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...Excerpt: Preface By Way Of Criticism. These studies are collected from the monthly press. One appeared in the New Quarterly, one in MacMillan?s, and the rest in the Cornhill Magazine. To the Cornhill I owe a double debt of thanks; first, that I was received there in the very best society, and under the eye of the very best of editors...

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................................................. 107 CHAPTER VI ? FRANCOIS VILLON, STUDENT, POET, AND HOUSEBREAKER.........117 CHAPTER VII ? CHARLES OF ORLEANS ............................................................................ 141 CHAPTER VIII ? SAMUEL PEPYS .......................................................................................... 170 CHAPTER IX ? ...

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...LON, STUDENT, POET, AND HOUSEBREAKER .........117 CHAPTER VII – CHARLES OF ORLEANS ...................................................................... ...M. These studies are collected from the monthly press. One appeared in the New Quarterly, one in MacMillan’s, and the rest in the Cornhill Magazine. T... ...en presented. It is only possible to write another study, and then, with a new “point of view,” would follow new perversions and per- haps a fresh car... ...arliament can redeem the ancient wrongs of Ireland. But here at least is a new light shed on the Walden episode. Second, it appears, and the point is ... ...ete Arabian Nights to which we have all so long looked forward. CHARLES OF ORLEANS. – Perhaps I have done scanty justice to the charm of the old Duke’... ...ave been amply just; to the others, to Burns, Thoreau, Whitman, Charles of Orleans, even Villon, I have found myself in the retrospect ever too grudgi... ... the juggler; or it might be three high English minstrels; or the two men, players of ghitterns, from the kingdom of Scot- land, who sang the destruct... ...Negre, the Lombard, came to Blois and played chess against all these chess-players, and won much money from my lord and his intimates; or when Baudet ... ...my hope is, that so long as ye defile not your hands with the blood of the saints of God, neither I nor my book shall hurt either you or your authorit...

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...Excerpt: PART I. Chapter One. We were in class when the head-master came in, followed by a ?new fellow,? not wearing the school uniform, and a school servant carrying a large desk. Those who had been asleep woke up, and every one rose as if just surprised at his work. The head-master made a sign to us to sit down. T...

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...Chapter One W E WERE IN CLASS when the head-master came in, followed by a “new fellow,” not wearing the school uniform, and a school servant car- ryin... ...ory, he will go into one of the upper classes, as be- comes his age.” The “new fellow,” standing in the corner behind the door so that he could hardly... ... whether he had not noticed the trick, or did not dare to attempt it, the “new fellow,” was still holding his cap on his knees even after prayers were... ...reats, novenas, and sermons, they had so often preached the respect due to saints and martyrs, and given so much good advice as to the modesty of the ... ...terns glimmering through the darkness. The seats began to empty, some card-players were still left; the musicians were cooling the tips of their finge... ...ois. I tell you again you are doing yourself harm, much harm! And besides, players now want narrow pockets and heavy cues. Hazards aren’ t played now;... ...there known poor mothers of families, virtu- ous women, I assure you, real saints, who wanted even bread.” “But those,” replied Emma, and the corners ... ... have seen my dear little grand-daughter, Berthe Bovary. I have planted an Orleans plum-tree for her in the garden under your room, and I won’t have i... ... harps, and perceived in an azure sky , on a golden throne in the midst of saints holding green palms, God the Father, resplendent 184 Madame Bovary ...

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..................................................... 275 Chapter 2.4.V . The New Berline. ................................................................. ...auroux, with her band-boxes and rouge-pots, at his side; so that, at every new station, a wooden gallery must be run up between their lodgings. He has... ... only his Maison-Bouche, and Valetaille without end, but his very Troop of Players, with their pasteboard coulisses, thunder-barrels, their kettles, f... ...f Louis, King by the Grace of God, what sounds are these; muffled ominous, new in our centuries? Boston Harbour is black with unexpected Tea: behold a... ...e Metz days, it was still standing with all its petals, though bedimmed by Orleans Regents and Roue Ministers and Cardinals; but now, in 1774, we beho... ..., is a question, the skilfulest may falter. Few are so happy as the Duke d’Orleans and the Prince de Conde; who can themselves, with volatile salts, a... ...ad always the kingliest abhorrence of Death. Un- like that praying Duke of Orleans, Egalite’s grandfather,—for indeed several of them had a touch of m... ...with kisses on each cheek: your iron Hand- cuffs are disputed as Relics of Saints; the Brest Society indeed can have one portion, which it will beat i... ...s so is it done to them. Sainte-Guillotine, meseems, is worse than the old Saints of Superstition; a man-devouring Saint? Clootz, still with an air of...

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...rquhart’s trans- lation of Book III. appeared posthumously in 1693, with a new edition of Books I. and II., under Motteux ’s editorship. Motteux ’s re... ... tions we must set the privilege of Francis I. of September, 1545, and the new privilege granted by Henry II. on August 6th, 1550, Cardinal de Chatill... ...ssed to Cardinal de Guise, and in 1552 the fourth book was dedicated, in a new prologue, to Cardi- nal de Chatillon, the brother of Admiral de Coligny... ...there are the sheep. The tempest is there, and the in- vocation to all the saints. Rabelais improves all he borrows, but it is from Folengo he starts.... ...th may not have been manipulated and adorned. The Counts of Anjou were not saints. They were proud, quarrelsome, violent, rapacious, and extravagant, ... ...ys making good cheer, and were very pleasant till they came a little above Orleans, in which place there was a forest of five-and-thirty leagues long,... ... it is nothing but filthiness and villainy. Going from Bourges, he came to Orleans, where he found store of swaggering scholars that made him great en... ... the Library of St. Victor. After that Pantagruel had studied very well at Orleans, he resolved to see the great University at Paris; but, before his ... ...han a great rabble of squint-minded fellows, dissembling and counter- feit saints, demure lookers, hypocrites, pretended zealots, tough friars, buskin...

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........................................... 135 SANDYS’ GHOST;82 OR, A PROPER NEW BALLAD ON THE NEW OVID’S METAMORPHOSES: AS IT WAS INTENDED TO BE TRANSL... ...peare, Spenser, Milton, and Dryden, to fill the six va- cant places in the New Palace of Westminster. This does not substantiate the assertion, that P... ...g through and above the Real, and that lights the poet on to form within a new and more gorgeous nature, the fresh creation of his own inspired mind, ... ...s no more 45 The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope: V ol. 2 Than Brahmins, saints, and sages did before; To cram the rich was prodigal expense, And wh... ...e, His givings rare, save farthings to the poor. The devil was piqued such saintship to behold, And long’d to tempt him like good Job of old: ... ... a jig to heaven. On painted ceilings you devoutly stare, Where sprawl the saints of Verrio or Laguerre, 51 On gilded clouds in fair expansion lie, An... ... much immortal song. 20 He says, poor poets lost, while players won, As pimps grow rich, while gallants are undone. Though Tom the ... ... XI. of France. See ‘Quentin Durward’. 4 ‘Godless regent:’ Philip Duke of Orleans, Regent of France in the minority of Louis XV ., a believer in judi... ...l.’—P . 264 ‘Wish’d he had blotted:’ it was a ridiculous praise which the players gave to Shakspeare, ‘that he never blotted a line.’ Ben Jonson hone...

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... the Day ....................................................132 Are You the New Person Drawn Toward Me?................................................. ... OREIGN L ANDS I heard that you ask’d for something to prove this puzzle the New World, And to define America, her athletic Democracy, Therefore I sen... ...ns to come! Not to day is to justify me and answer what I am for, But you, a new brood, native, athletic, continental, greater than before known, Arou... ...f their eyes? The sky up there—yet here or next door, or across the way? The saints and sages in history—but you yourself? Sermons, creeds, theology—b... ...e roadside, The city wharf, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Charleston, New Orleans, San Francisco, the departing ships when the sailors heave at the... ...locomotives, I see the stores, depots, of Boston, Baltimore, Charleston, New Orleans, I see far in the West the immense area of grain, I dwell awhile ... ..., maternity of all the rest, And with it every instrument in multitudes, The players playing, all the world’s musicians, The solemn hymns and masses r...

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...d has at the moment of restoration literally the force and liveliness of a new birth—the very same pang, and no whit feebler, as that which belonged t... ...o sudden life on our first awaking, and is to all in- tents and purposes a new and not an old affliction—one which brings with it the old original sho... ...hich I had ever been solaced. On the other hand, it will be obvious that a new hope at the same time arose to take its place, viz., the reasonable one... ... she asked pussy if she would be a saint, pussy replied that she would, if saints were allowed plenty of sweetmeats. But least of all were the nuns di... ...niary difference to Urquiza. Thus stood matters, when a party of strolling players strolled into Paita. Kate, as a Spaniard, being one held of the Pai... ... relating to the title of Valois, which was the proper second title of the Orleans family, her son, the Regent, had assumed in his boyhood that of Duc... ...n- ing; nor will it be resumed unless the numerous children of the present Orleans branch should find themselves distressed for ancient titles; which ...

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...hentic dramas. As to the first argument, let it be remembered, that if the saints of the chapel are always in the same honor, because there men are si... ...en are simply discharging a duty, which once due will be due for ever; the saints of the theatre, on the other hand, must bend to the local genius, an... ...es I., the growing importance of the gentry, and the consequent birth of a new interest in political questions, had begun to express itself at Oxford,... ...lly, what was the standing in society of Shakspeare until he had created a new station for himself by his own exertions in the metropolis, is a questi... ... question as seriously affecting the glory of the poet. In some legends of saints, we find that they were born with a lambent circle or golden aureola... ...nces, perhaps the father of Anne Hathaway would come forward to assist the new-married couple. This condition of dependency would furnish matter for p... ...ry occasion of his first resorting to London; or that a leading company of players in the metropolis, one of whom, and a chief one, was his own townsm... ...on this question. How it was that the great Mississippi Bubble, during the Orleans regency in Paris, should have happened to coincide with that of Lon... ...ies a French movement? There lay Southey’s reason for adopting the Maid of Orleans as the depositary of hopes and aspirations on behalf of France as f...