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...tting head on hand. He had not moved. A number of children going along the road stopped and regarded the artist curiously. A boatman exchanged civilit... ...tention to the exclusion of anything else. Then suddenly he discovered the roadway! It was not a roadway at all, as Graham understood such things, for... ..., as Graham understood such things, for in the nineteenth century the only roads and streets were beaten tracks of motionless earth, jostling rivulets... ...d indented by the wind vanes, the Surrey Hills rose blue and faint; to the north and nearer, the sharp contours of Highgate and Muswell Hill were simi... ...leets of advertisement balloons and kites that receded in irregular vistas northward and southward along the lines of the aeroplane journeys. No aerop... ...ondon, there were only four other cities in Britain—Edinburgh, Portsmouth, Manchester and Shrewsbury. Such things as these, simple statements of fact ... ...re him again, trying to conceive the big factories of that intricate maze. Northward he knew were the potters, makers not only of earthenware and chin...

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... of hunting men who don’t like it. Many a man who sticks constantly to the roads and lines of gates, who, from principle, never looks at a fence, is m... ...must throw up his cap at once and resign. Nor can he trot easily along the roads with the fat old coun- try gentleman who is out on his rough cob, and... ...only he could tell which way. The stout gentleman on the cob has taken the road to the left with a few companions; but our friend knows that the stout... ...gn of frost since ten o’clock. “ Ain’t there?” says Tom; “ you look at the north sides of the banks, and see how you’d like it.” Some one makes an unc... ...ks, and see how you’d like it.” Some one makes an uncivil remark as to the north sides of the banks, and wants to know when old Jorrocks is coming. “ ... .... What right has the hunting man who goes down from London, or across from Manchester, to ride over the ground which he treats as if it were his own, ...

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... men and boys out of every ninety nine and a quarter. Except when a branch road joins the main one, there is seldom more than one track of rails; so t... ...ns the main one, there is seldom more than one track of rails; so that the road is very narrow, and the view, where there is a deep cut ting, by no m... ...pelessness of there being anybody to get in. It rushes across the turnpike road, where there is no gate, no policeman, no signal: nothing but a rough ... ...ed with our manufacturing towns in England, and have visited many mills in Manchester and elsewhere in the same manner. I happened to arrive at the fi... ...ge; and the Battle Monument in memory of an engagement with the British at North Point; are the most conspicuous among them. American Notes – Dickens... ... miserable day; chilly and raw; a damp mist falling; and the trees in that northern region quite bare and wintry. Whenever the train halted, I listene... ... height of summer again. At seven we started for New York on board a great North River steamboat, which was so crowded with passengers that the upper ... ...ng English artisan, who had been in New York a fortnight, to a friend near Manchester, whom he strongly urged to follow him. One of the officers broug...

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..., what would you do if you were married to an engineer, and had to live in Manchester, Mr. Denham?” “Surely she could learn Persian,” broke in a thin,... ...ld- erly gentleman. “Is there no retired schoolmaster or man of letters in Manchester with whom she could read Per- sian?” “A cousin of ours has marri... ...e could read Per- sian?” “A cousin of ours has married and gone to live in Manchester,” Katharine explained. Mr. Denham muttered something, which was ... ... breeding distinguished men. They had sailed with Sir John Franklin to the North Pole, and ridden with Havelock to the Relief of Lucknow, and when the... ... Strand he supposed that they would separate, but instead they crossed the road, and took their way down one of the narrow passages which lead through... ...arine and Rodney had come out on the Embankment. When they had crossed the road, Rodney slapped his hand upon the stone parapet above the river and ex... ...terly lost touch with the problems of high philosophy. He looked along the road, and marked a lamp-post at a distance of some hundred yards, and decid... ...arbles, and gray days without any sun. She’s a typical example of the cold northern nature. I come from Devonshire—” Had they been quarreling, Mary wo... ...you take me for?— a Cockney like you?” She then told him exactly where the north lay, and where the south. “It’s my native land, this,” she said. “I c...

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...shining qualities of his wife.” Mr. Kenge proceeded to tell us that as the road to Bleak House would have been very long, dark, and tedious on such an... ...ade a pretty large town in my eyes; and at last we got into a real country road again, with windmills, rick yards, milestones, farmers’ waggons, scent... ...have sung to the bells, so cheerful were the influences around. “The whole road has been reminding me of my name sake Whittington,” said Richard, “an... ...well,” said Mr. Jarndyce hastily. “The wind’s in the east.” “It was in the north, sir, as we came down,” observed Ri chard. “My dear Rick,” said Mr. ... ...idn’t. “Where did you say the wind was, Rick?” asked Mr. Jarndyce. “In the north as we came down, sir.” “You are right. There’s no east in it. A mista... ...ur boy; you had better get him into some Works. The iron coun try farther north is, I suppose, the congenial direction for a boy with these tendencie... ...tone as soon as you had made it. You would have a very mean opin ion of a Manchester man if he spun cotton for no other pur pose. He must say he tho... ...from a wreck on the Cornish coast to a review in Hyde Park or a meeting in Manchester, and in Mrs. Perkins’ own room, memorable evermore, he then and ...

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...less. Fancy our late monarch George III when he heard of the revolt of the North American colonies: fancy brazen Goliath when little David stepped for... ...urney, cannot but think of it with a sweet and tender regret. Where is the road now, and its merry incidents of life? Is there no Chelsea or Greenwich... ...an made me re- mark that we drove very slow for the last two stages on the road, because Sir Pitt was on the box, and because he is pro- prietor of th... ...evening at a wonderful small cot- tage in a street leading from the Fulham Road—one of those streets which have the finest romantic names—(this was ca... ...tuous dark green carriage, a prospect of speedy knighthood, and a house in Manchester Square) that her grief at weaning the child was a sight that wou... ... staunch old True Blue Tory, and his fa- ther a small coal-merchant in the north of England), this aide- de-camp of the Marquis never showed any sort ...

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...rom all parts of the world, this hardy old cruiser has last touched at the North Pole, when, as the ice- plates are being removed, the following words... ...it far?’ ‘Is which far?’ asked the boy, upon his guard, and again upon the road to Canterbury . ‘T o your father’s?’ ‘It’s a goodish stretch, sir. I c... ...if it were his peg-top, made for home. His home was in the Holloway region north of London, and then divided from it by fields and trees. Be- tween Ba... ...iden-Lane way—out Holloway direction—and you’ve only got to go East-and-by-North when you’ve fin- ished here, and you’re there. T wopence halfpenny an... ...loosed it?’ Chapter 7 MR WEGG LOOKS AFTER HIMSELF SILAS WEGG, BEING on his road to the Roman Empire, ap- proaches it by way of Clerkenwell. The time i... ...rs Boffin wants an orphan quite nineteen, who drives a cart and waters the roads.’ Mr Milvey referred the point to Mrs Boffin in a look; on that smili... ... going to say, the king is generally dressed in a Lon- don hat only , or a Manchester pair of braces, or one epaulette, or an uniform coat with his le...

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Excerpt: North America: Volume One by Anthony Trollope.

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...VII: NIAGARA ...................................................................................................................... 102 CHAPTER VIII: NORTH AND WEST ......................................................................................................... 115 CHAPTER IX: FROM NIAGARA TO THE MISSISSIPPI ...........................................................

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...e by Anthony Trollope A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication North America: Volume One by Anthony Trollope is a publication of the Penns... ...in the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. North America: Volume One by Anthony Trollope, the Pennsylvania State Unive... ........................................................... 102 CHAPTER VIII: NORTH AND WEST................................................................ ...; and this route we followed. From Boston to Portland we traveled by rail- road—the carriages on which are in America always called cars. And here I b... ...ern world must throng into these lands by means of this rail- 39 Trollope road, and, as at present arranged, through the harbor of Portland. At prese... ...Falls, namely, of Montmorency. They are eight miles from the town, and the road lies through the suburb of St. Roch, and the long, straggling French v... ...rs have thriven, and houses have been packed on to houses, till London and Manchester, Dublin and Glasgow have been produced. Poor men have built, or ... ...ight perhaps place near to a railway terminus in such a city as Glasgow or Manchester, but on which no living Englishman would expend his money in a t... ...untry. Lowell also is in little to Massachusetts and to New En- gland what Manchester is to us in so great a degree. It is the largest and most prospe...

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...nds of the valleyside to Bunker’s Hill, branching off there, and run- ning north to Beggarlee and Selby, that looks over at Crich and the hills of Der... ...ushes under the long wall. The garden was a narrow strip, bounded from the road, that cut transversely between the blocks, by a thick thorn hedge. She... ...e for it.” “Have you seen Hose?” called a very small woman from across the road. It was Mrs. Anthony, a black-haired, 34 Sons & Lovers strange little... ...d on his coat, blew out his candle, took his lamp, and went. Down the main road the lights of the other men went swinging. There was a hollow sound of... ... out. The children drew back with beating hearts. A great train, bound for Manchester, drew up. Two doors opened, and from one of them, William. They ... ...e between was traced, violated by a great train rushing south to London or north to Scotland. The trains roared by like projectiles level on the darkn... ...hey both looked up the road that ran in shadow right under the glow of the north-west sky. On the crest of the hill, Selby, with its stark houses and ...

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...ngs on their passage. Oliver took her hand. He led her steadily to a cross road, and she did not know if they walked amid rocks or tombs. She heard th... ...ized with a devouring lust for the gutter, and he would go to Liverpool or Manchester and throw himself among the very dregs of the people. He used to... ...te herself entirely to Margaret’s welfare. Susie walked some way along the road to post this letter and then went to her room. It was a wonderful nigh... ...n lanes and of the waste places with their scented heather, the fair broad roads that led from one old sweet town to another, of the Pardons and thei... ...heat, and even at that hour the streets were sultry and airless. The train north was crowded, and it seemed impossible to get a breath of air. Her hea... ...hanging, they reached Venning. She had expected a greater coolness in that northern country; but there was a hot blight over the place, and, as they w...

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...ormation & Learning (University of Microfilm International) 300 N. Zeeb Road P.O. Box 1346, Ann Arbor MI 48106-1346, USA Tel.: 1-8... ... the organizer: Florentin Smarandache, University of New Mexico, 200 College Road, Gallup, NM 87301, USA. Tel.: (505) 863-7647, Fax: (505) 863-753... ...Reasoning, Vol. 6, pp 389 399, 1992. [43] Robinson A., “Non Standard Analysis”, North Holland Publ. Co., 1966. [44] Rota G.C.,“Theory of M¨ obius Func... ...ngineering Shaanxi Economics and Trade Institute (South Campus) South Cuihua Road, Xi'an, Shaanxi, 710061, P. R. China E-mail: liufeng49@sina.com ... ...gic of Complex Values Chris Lucas CALResCo Group 52 Mount Road, Middleton, Manchester M24 1DZ, U.K. clucas@calresco.org http://www.calresco.org... ...ASA Center for Autonomous Control Engineering, Department of Computer Science, North Carolina A&T State University. URL: http://www.eng.ncat.edu/~ag... ...on, New York, 3rd edition. [32] Stern, August. (1992). Matrix Logic and Mind. North-Holland/Elsevier. [33] Suber, Peter. (2000). A Bibliography of...

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...times alone, sometimes with chance met gipsies of their own land. From the North Cape to the Blue Grotto at Capri they wandered, because the next stea... ... the next steamer headed that way, or because some one had set them on the road. The doctors had warned Sophie that Chapin was not to take interest ev... ... so far as they could, judge in the bumpy dark- ness, twice as many from a road. Trees, kine, and the out- lines of barns showed shadowy about them wh... ... twinkled before the racing hound, and a hawk rose, whistling shrilly. “No roads, no nothing!” said Sophie, her short skirt hooked by briers. “I thoug... ...s inside. Hissing softly, “162” comes to rest as level as a rule. From her North At- lantic Winter nose-cap (worn bright as diamond with bor- ing thro... ...red in the glare of Sheerness Double Light. The gale will have us over the North Sea in half-an-hour, but Captain Purnall lets her go composedly—nosin... ...“Hear him, Mummy!” “I did though! I wish I could show you the sample. Some Manchester chaps said it was as good as any Sea Island cot- ton on the mark...

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...gain. That instant the new horse kicked, and started to run once more. The road we were on, struck the turnpike within half a mile of the point where ... ... my school-days in Georgetown were spent at the school of John D. White, a North Carolinian, and the father of Chilton White who represented the distr... ...one would form going there now. I had been east to Wheeling, Virginia, and north to the Western Reserve, in Ohio, west to Louisville, and south to Bou... ...tains, and over which canal boats were trans- ported. In travelling by the road from Harrisburg, I thought the perfection of rapid transit had been re... ...nd to which I did not know the way, depending upon making inquiries on the road, and if I got past the place without knowing it, instead of turning ba... ...the United States and New Mexico—another Mexican state at that time—on the north and west. An empire in territory, it had but a very sparse population... ...s to what should be done. Sherman marched his troops from Goldsboro, up to Manchester, on the south side of the James River, opposite Richmond, and th... ... favor of the Union, or, as they called it, in favor of the North. Even in Manchester, which suffered so fearfully by having the cot- ton cut off from...

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...omantic nonsense, erotic ecstasy, or the stern asceticism of satiety (“the road of excess leads to the palace of wisdom” said William Blake; for “you ... ... by instinct. Our ideal prosperity is not the prosperity of the industrial north, but the prosperity of the Isle of Wight, 20 GB Shaw of Folkestone a... ...books of chivalry. The city papers prate of the competition of Bombay with Manchester and the like. The real competition is the compe- tition of Regen... ...ethodist, moved from Colchester to a house in the neighborhood of the City Road, in London, where, mistaking the Hall of Science for a chapel, she sat... ...0 GB Shaw THE CHAUFFEUR. I’d have done it under fifteen if I’d had a clear road all the way. TANNER. Why do you do it? Is it for love of sport or for ... ...tones: Spanish magnifi- cence and Spanish economy everywhere. Not very far north of a spot at which the high road over one of the passes crosses a tun... ...the hill. He springs up and points excitedly forward along the road to the north. THE GOATHERD. Automobile! Automobile! [He rushes down the hill and j...

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...ht into relation with the Nifl and Muspel (Darkness and Light) of the antique North, it may be enough to say, that its correctness of deduction, and de... ... falls, but to morrow thou findest it swept away; already on the wings of the North wind, it is nearing the Tropic of Cancer. How came it to evaporate,... ...from a far Country; more or less footsore and travel soiled; has parted with road companions; fallen among thieves, been poisoned by bad cookery, blis... ...olling un der its mountains of men and luggage, wended through our Village: northwards, truly, in the dead of night; yet southwards visibly at eventi... ...s not quite insignificant reflection (so true also in spiri tual things): Any road, this simple Entepfuhl road, will lead you to the end of the World! ... ... that will rise in the Traveller, when turning some hill range in his desert road, he descries lying far below, embosomed among its groves and green n... ...ain gowns, for a second skin of tanned hide? By which change Huddersfield and Manchester, and Coventry and Paisley, and the Fancy Bazaar, were reduced ...

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...e Rector’s wife, and the small group of gentry with whom he visited in the northeast corner of Loamshire. So Miss Brooke presided in her uncle’s house... ...thing then,” she said to herself, still walk- ing quickly along the bridle road through the wood. “It would be my duty to study that I might help him ... ...houghts by the appearance of a cantering horse- man round a turning of the road. The well-groomed chestnut horse and two beautiful setters could leave... ... away from Tipton Grange, he slackened his pace, and at last turned into a road which would lead him back by a shorter cut. V arious feelings wrought ... ...mphrey. He talks well.” “Yes. Mr. Brooke says he is one of the Lydgates of Northumberland, really well connected. One does not expect it in a practiti... ...plosive laugh, “you know very well that Lydgate is of a good family in the North. He never heard of Bulstrode before he came here.” “That is satisfact... ...field on his farms has a rotten gate: a man very open-hearted to Leeds and Manchester, no doubt; he would give any number of representatives who will ...

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.... My father, the son of a petty tradesman and (I believe) small farmer, at Northwater Bridge, in the county of Angus, was, when a boy, recommended by ... ...w of Comte’s book; and it is perhaps well that I came to it by a different road from his, since the consequence has been that my treatise contains, wh... ... only to be extinguished in blood. On the other hand, if the spirit of the North was sufficiently roused to carry the war to a successful termina tio... ... it did come it would in all probability be thorough: that the bulk of the Northern population, whose conscience had as yet been awakened only to the ... ...me. Associations for the same object were formed in various local centres, Manchester, Edinburgh, Bir mingham, Bristol, and Glasgow; and others which...