Full Text Search Details
...s do but represent, and rejected the H OLY S PIRIT of witness poured out in their chief city and upon their countrymen; their rejection for these en... ...ve given an abstract above; and it began to be noised abroad, as every thing is in this city and age of news-mongers, and was brought to the ears of... ...application, before we had received any answer, it pleased the Lord to bring up to this city that benefactor of Israel, who had taken such pains to ... ...may follow up and complete. For this Antichrist is certainly appointed to fall upon the mountains of Israel, whether perhaps he may be driven in som... ...ts had said continually, that a trumpet should be blown and a standard lifted up on the mountains. But it is utterly a misconstruction of the Apostl... ... blessed in Jesus, and calling him blessed; nothing to corrupt or to destroy in my holy mountain, saith the Lord, for the earth shall be full of the ... ...to be interested in prophetic studies, that they should assemble at his house of Albury Park, in Surrey, on the first day of Advent, that we might d... ...us sessions of the divines and lay-men who met together from various quarters at Albury Park, for the end of consulting the Scriptures, and laying o... ...h like to one who should think to find a diamond within an almond shell. As their last resort, the doctors observe, and set store by it as if it wer...

Full Text Search Details
...a suicidal tortoise, glaring at the ceiling as it bled in aqueous abstracts. My grandfather parked his rusting, faded, wagon and climbed home. His w... ...r the name of our hotel at the heart of Madrid and he embarks on the twisting byways of the mountain slope. Midway, Eli stops the cab and throws up... ... On the Bus to Town by Sam Vaknin Read the Hebrew original. I must catch the city-bound bus. I have to change at the Central Station ... ...y his hands are calm, as though detached from his rebellious body. Nomi is negotiating the parking and I touch his shoulder. He opens a pair of ble... ...f his library, whose books he romanced on benches under all the lampposts in the township's parks. He sang her arias and, for a moment, he carried h... ...ont, I scrutinised the flower beds, the tourists, and the spout. Even at dusk, I found this city languid. All shops were closed. I had a dinner dat... ...ake in his books and lock the entrance door. Sometimes we would proceed to patronise an Old City coffeehouse. But usually I would return to my alcov... ...her eyes remained on guard. She told me to look for Uzi in the animal corner, close to the mountain, among the cowsheds and cages. She needs to talk... ... and horses, too" – he hugged the circumference with a bronzed gesticulation. "I climb the mountain daily with my father" – he added. I kept silent....

Full Text Search Details
... 33 8. One Sad, Sordid Tale THE amount of pain in their pain is just too much. It is visible like the tallest mountain and deep it... ...n the process, he finally gotten round to giving me my jail sentence: 25 years to life. Case closed. 34 Prison was their last resort. It was the p... ...ding parades. The festivities. The 6 th of July. The 3 rd of March. The local music. The monkeys. The elephants. The national parks. The churches.... ... The preachers. The traditional medicine. The upper class homes. The mosquito infested ponds near some homes. The clear leisure parks. I need mother... ...er a few centilitres or so, the tales are always coming in their large numbers. Anyway, one tale that came was of the two city slickers who, a... ...t a leg pull go unrequited. This was one leg-pull he had to let go unrequited. For that time anyway. Soon after this, the two city slickers left w... ...ers in tow. They left Nkhota-kota district, with all its laws of the jungle, via Salima heading for the concrete jungles of the city, on their now b... ...e more flute song: Cape Town apples: Apples grown in Cape Town in South Africa. Bared Souls: Mount Mulanje: The tallest mountain in Malawi, ...

Full Text Search Details
...i tropicale (din Africa, America de Sud). Spectacol la Wegeforth National Park (dresaje de foci şi p ăs ări, banale/comune)... Sidu (Silviu, b ăiat... ... şte Lily, so ţia. (Pl ănuita-ne excursie în Mexic, la Golf.) În Mesilla Park (Las Cruces): biserica veche, business-urile vechi. Suntem caza ţi ... ...ff, la 6 mile de autostrada I40, ora şul apropiat se numeşte chiar Meteor City. La început s-a crezut c ă "gaura" e de origine vulcanic ă, apoi s-a ... ...ce). Vedere aerian ă a Craterului meteoric Barringer, de lâng ă Meteor City, Arizona 42 La Universitatea din Texas, în Austin 26 mai 1999 ... ...a postmodern ă. Paul Zarnea, profesor de limba francez ă la Colegiul St. Mountain din ora ş, inginera Alexandra Dr ăgan (cite şte un „Plugu şor” um... ...ietroase, greoaie. Belgrade Street, Garden’s Square, Chelsea Square, High Park şi-ntr-un cap ăt Speaker’s Corner (orice nemul ţumit poate ţine acolo... ...in Carolina de Nord, Festiva, ne invit ă în Cable Beach, unde vizit ăm un resort foarte luxos: cu jacuzzi în dormitor, parcuri recreative de ap ă (S...

Full Text Search Details
...il feeling the acidic rain that fell through polluted skies and the putrid city fall onto her skin. Opening an umbrella against the rain, she noticed... ...d at other times like a coffinless rot in a crevasse within the walls of a mountain. And finding that there were no more fruit pastries in his box to ... ...ell mates. He had not even climbed far into sensual decadence, a different mountain entirely, with play for the playboy tearing his crepe paper heart ... ...with the dead freaks there, to sit on remote bleachers in tiny and obscure parks, to prop themselves on the ground against the side walls of public to... ...an traveling alone on a train to nowhere, Nongkai, and then to the sister city of Vientiene, could hardly be exempt of internal lonely burnings any m... ...off everything and had carried him, their slave by default, off to the big city of Bangkok. There had been no time for mourning and yet had he been gi... ...ou know that there is a closet back here? And in it is another one of your mountains of folded underwear. Why would anybody need so much underwear? - ... ...ect, finicky, and slow to move as squatting, urinating bitches in Lumphini Park, enamored and distracted by some such bitches, or preoccupied with mat... ... asked him to stop the car so they bought some fast food and turned into a parking lot along the Mississippi River. There they began to eat while look...

Full Text Search Details
...t moment we changed the program, for private reasons, and took the express-train. We made a short halt at Frankfort-on-the-Main, and found it an inter... ...ce of Gutenburg, but it could not be done, as no memo- randum of the site of the house has been kept. So we spent an hour in the Goethe mansion instea... ...over, and the army followed. So a great Frankish victory or defeat was gained or avoided; and in order to commemorate the epi- sode, Charlemagne comma... ... with foliage that no glimpse of the rock appears. The building seems very airily situated. It has the appearance of being on a shelf half-way up the ... ...ld, however, because he told me so him- self. He was a middle-aged, simple-hearted miner who had lived in a lonely corner of California, among the woo... ... it, therefore his cham- pionship ceased. A rule which forbids social intercourse between members of different corps is strict. In the dueling-house, ... ... summer morning it was, and how the flowers did pour out their fragrance, and how the birds did sing! It was just the time for a tramp through the woo... ...ot equal to imagining a Girdlestone; it was all I could do to even realize him, while looking straight at him at short range. I would rather face whol... ...hat were alarming, for size, and parlor to match. It was well the weather required no fire in the parlor, for I think one might as well have tried to ...

Full Text Search Details
...fill the heart with a solemn humble happiness, that a person dwelling in a city has rarely occasion to enjoy. They are coming away from London parties... ...:the dear little eyes are closed in sleep under mother’s wing. How far off city cares and pleasures appear to be! how small and mean they seem, dwindl... .... This, too, was a novel and touching sight to me. Peaked ridges of purple mountains rose to the left of the ship,—Finisterre and the coast of Galicia... ...- 7 Thackeray land into Vigo Bay, passing a grim and tall island of rocky mountains which lies in the centre of the bay. Whether it is that the sight... ...t brighter and brighter as the superior luminary retired behind the purple mountains of the headland to rest. Before the general background of waving ... ...y which superstition en- tails upon him of visiting the chief lions of the city in which he may happen to be. Y ou must go through the ceremony, how- ... ...hristian science ever adopted. My hobby-horse is a quiet beast, suited for Park riding, or a gentle trot to Putney and back to a snug stable, and plen... ...hese great pleasure-grounds. The road winds round the walls; and the outer park, which is likewise planted with trees, and diversified by garden-plots... ...ots and cottages, had more the air of the outbuildings of a homely English park, than of a palace which we must all have imag- ined to be the most sta...

Full Text Search Details
..., and cavern paid them back; T o many a mingled sound at once The awakened mountain gave response. A hundred dogs bayed deep and strong, Clattered a h... ...rs of the deer Scarce half the lessening pack was near; So shrewdly on the mountain-side Had the bold burst their mettle tried. V. The noble stag was ... ... bold burst their mettle tried. V. The noble stag was pausing now Upon the mountain’s southern brow, Where broad extended, far beneath, The varied rea... ...roud career, The high-born filter shivers spear. I’ll follow to the Castle-park, And play my prize;—King James shall mark If age has tamed these sinew... ...ames was bending low T o his white jennet’s saddle-bow, Doffing his cap to city dame, Who smiled and blushed for pride and shame. 91 Sir Walter Scott... ... might be vain,— He chose the fairest of the train. Gravely he greets each city sire, Commends each pageant’s quaint attire, Gives to the dancers than... ...meful part Of pageant which they cursed in heart. XXII. Now, in the Castle-park, drew out Their checkered bands the joyous rout. There morricers, with... ...ugh the sky A rood beyond the farthest mark; And still in Stirling’s royal park, The gray-haired sires, who know the past, T o strangers point the Dou... ...The Guard-room. I. The sun, awakening, through the smoky air Of the dark city casts a sullen glance, Rousing each caitiff to his task of care, Of ...

Full Text Search Details
...hering blast. My imps, though hardy, bold, and wild, As best befits the mountain child, Feel the sad influence of the hour, And wail the daisy’s va... ...s castled steep, And T weed’s fair river, broad and deep, And Cheviot’s mountains lone; The battled towers, the donjon keep, The loophole grates wh... ...Scottish side: And though a bishop built this fort, Few holy brethren here resort; Even our good chaplain, as I ween, Since our last siege we have not... ...1 Sir Walter Scott With narrow leaves and berries red; What pines on every mountain sprung, O’er every dell what birches hung, In every breeze what as... ...owing future conquests far, When our son’s sons wage northern war; A royal city, tower and spire, Reddened the midnight sky with fire, And shouting cr... ...deeply swore Ne’er to knit faith with Henry more, And strictly hath forbid resort From England to his royal court; Yet, for he knows Lord Marmion’s na... ...ng, In Scotland far beyond compare, Linlithgow is excelling; And in its park, in jovial June, How sweet the merry linnet’s tune, How blithe the ... ..., as I lay at rest, While rose on breezes thin, The murmur of the city crowd, And, from his steeple jangling loud, Saint Giles’s min... ...lain below, The wandering eye could o’er it go, And mark the distant city glow With gloomy splendour red; For on the smoke-wreaths, hug...

Full Text Search Details
...iver, command this rich valley, which is framed in the far distance by the mountains of a lesser Switzerland, called the Morvan. These forests belong ... ... the Marquis de Ronquerolles and the Comte de Soulanges, whose castles and parks and villages, seen in the distance from these heights, give the scene... ...e the less beau- tiful for that. At the end of each ha-ha the walls of the park, built of rough-hewn stone, begin. These stones, set in a mortar made ... ...ns of the sandstone, in many a fantastic shape. As you first enter it, the park is gloomy, the walls are hidden by creeping plants and by trees that f... ...y blue, and trousers of the coarse burlap used in Paris to wrap bales. All city people would have shuddered at the sight of his broken sabots, with- o... ...t which are obtained and preserved with as much care as the merchants of a city dis- play in getting theirs. Mademoiselle Laguerre was one day walking... ...arts of the valley of Les Aigues, as in all places protected by a chain of mountains, in Piedmont and in Lombardy for instance, there are spots where ... ...d amusement there,—as rare and much-desired a thing in the country as in a city. Moreover, there was no other inn along the country-road for over twel... ... me your successor. You shall see how I work. I am capable of overthrowing mountains to give my Adeline, I won’t say luxury, but a modest competence. ...

Full Text Search Details
...om the Franciscans silenced—of his kindred. Such a man again in an earlier city was Hero of Alexandria, who knew of the power of steam nineteen hundre... ...ountry-side and concentrating in hitherto unthought- of masses about a few city centres, food was coming to them over enormous distances upon a scale ... ...ut us to fragments; if I could turn it into the machinery that lights this city, it could keep Edinburgh brightly lit for a week. But at present no ma... ...at down at a little table outside the County Council house of Golders Hill Park and sent one of the waiters to the Bull and Bush for a couple of bottl... ...e been confused, but it is highly probable that the formation of an aerial park in this region, from which attacks could be made upon the vast industr... ...rilliance with the motor bicycles, aeroplanes, and ski-men among the Swiss mountains, and a sudden swoop upon Vienna; the thing was to listen—and wait... .... Something tapped the machine. It was time to act. The broad avenues, the park, the pal- aces below rushed widening out nearer and nearer to them. ‘R... ... a great crimson flare leap responsive to each im- 79 H G Wells pact, and mountainous masses of red-lit steam and flying fragments clamber up towards... ...R AR AR AR AR S S S S Section 1 ection 1 ection 1 ection 1 ection 1 ON THE MOUNTAIN-SIDE above the town of Brissago and com- manding two long stretche...

Full Text Search Details
...a matter of many weeks now—diversified indeed by some long drives into the mountains behind us and a memorable sail to Genoa across the blue and purpl... ...esham, to a certain news- paper proprietor who was once my schoolfellow at City Mer- chants’, to Mr. J. D. Rockefeller—all of them men in their severa... ...ivory, the Gulf of Liguria gleaming sapphire blue, and cloud-like baseless mountains hanging in the sky, and I think of lank and coaly steamships heav... ...ragged hearthrug where lived certain china Zulus brandishing spears, and a mountain coun- try of rudely piled bricks concealing the most devious and e... ... was based upon my father’s de- scription of the pig slaughterings in that city and certain pic- tures I had seen. You made your beasts—which were all... ...nting expedition and much elaborate effort to get him safely housed in the city menagerie beside the captured dragon crocodile, tamed now, and his key... ...question, catering for a demand. I gath- ered there was a home in T ufnell Park, and three boys to be fed and clothed and educated… . I had the curios... ...ld of marvels dreaming of leg hits. He has been observed, going across the Park on his way to his highly respectable club in Piccadilly, to break from... ... Codger I am reminded of an inscription I saw on some occasion in Regent’s Park above two eyes scarcely more limpidly innocent than his—”Born in the M...

Full Text Search Details
... never seen on ‘Change, nor at the Bank, nor in the counting-rooms of the “City”; no ships ever came into London docks of which he was the owner; he h... ... its ruined walls whereon date-trees were growing, was sighted, and on the mountains beyond were espied vast coffee-fields. Passepartout was rav- ishe... ... when the English first gained a foothold on the spot where now stands the city of Madras, down to the time of the great Sepoy insurrection. It gradua... ... his steps to the passport office. As for the wonders of Bombay its famous city hall, its splendid library, its forts and docks, its bazaars, mosques,... ...andallah and Pounah; and, passing Pauwell, they entered the defiles of the mountains, with their basalt bases, and their summits crowned with thick an... ... master.” The conversation fell again. During the night the train left the mountains behind, and passed Nassik, and the next day proceeded over the fl... ...are no mountains; yet its appearance is not without attrac- tions. It is a park checkered by pleasant highways and av- enues. A handsome carriage, dra... ... discouraged, was continuing his search, resolved not to stop if he had to resort to Macao, when he was accosted by a sailor on one of the wharves. “I... ...ious project. Knowing that Englishmen governed by a fixed idea some- times resort to the desperate expedient of suicide, Passepartout kept a narrow wa...

Full Text Search Details
...my blood boiled!’ cried Nuttie. ‘Will boiling blood endure a picnic in the park of so much ignorance, folly, and patronage?’ asked Mr. Dutton. ‘Oh, in... ... husband could get them hunted up. They are sure to be at some continental resort.’ ‘What’s that?’ as a sound of singing was heard. ‘“Auld Langsyne.” ... ... did not venture on that the other day,’ said Mr. Dutton. ‘How much of the park do you mean to carry away in it?’ ‘Let me take it,’ said Gerard polite... ...nt, and see pictures, and buy them, and see all the cathedrals and all the mountains. But perhaps, since Mark Egremont had really been so generous in ... ...ents, and cared for noth- ing but trumpery music. The carriage entered the park, and Nuttie saw lake and woods from a fresh point of view. The owners ... ... Such had been the fairy castle of Nuttie’s life. She had dreamed of Swiss mountains, Italian pictures, Rheinland castles, a perpetual panorama of del... ...ne of the great hotels of Paris, as little likely to see the lions of that city as she had been to see those of London. The party were halting for two... ...s easier done while he is there than when he has got into some hole in the City—that is if he ever gets anything to do.’ ‘Mr. Dutton has several situa... ...in doctors’ bills. But people, children and all, do live and thrive in the City; and I think Mark’s health will be better looked after if I am there t...

Full Text Search Details
...s it), I found none so fit as him that peopled the beautiful and far-famed city of Athens, to be set in opposition with the father of the invincible a... ...ns, to be set in opposition with the father of the invincible and renowned city of Rome. Let us hope that Fable may, in what shall fol- low, so submit... ... of whom named Pittheus, grandfather to Theseus, was governor of the small city of the Troezenians, and had the repute of a man of the greatest knowle... ...avy, part of it at home near the village of the Thymoetadae, a place of no resort, and far from any com- mon roads, the other part by his grandfather ... ..., blaming and wondering at him that he did not encourage his countrymen to resort to the assembly, and, turning about and seeing no man, con- cluded t... ...no other waters but its own, and is on all sides en- circled with fruitful mountains, without any cause, unless it were divine, began visibly to rise ... ...ere divine, began visibly to rise and swell, increasing to the feet of the mountains, and by degrees reaching the level of the very tops of them, and ... ...ter number of women and young children, some of them, passing the Riphaean mountains, fell upon the Northern Ocean, and possessed themselves of the fa... ...imself even to exceed him in responding to them. The most beautiful of his parks, containing salubrious streams and meadows, where he had built pavili...

Full Text Search Details
... the bottle. CHAPTER II AN IRISH BALL IN THE ASSEMBLY ROOMS of the capital city of the Sister Is- land there was a public Ball, to celebrate the retur... ...without colour: the ever-flying banner of the metropolis, the smoke of the city’s chimneys, if you prefer plain language. At a first inspection of the... ...eenly comrade, 65 George Meredith and a spirit leaping and shining like a mountain water. She did not seduce, she ravished. The judgement was taken c... ...ertained to the beverage. ‘I think you get your tea from Scoppin’s, in the City,’ he said. That was the warehouse for Mrs. Warwick’s tea. They con- ve... ..., to tell her of having hired a house in the neighbourhood, looking on the park. She begged to have her for guest, sorrowfully anticipating the refusa... ...ve to endure. They are really trifles, and I should once have thought them mountains!’ 114 Diana of the Crossways For the moment Diana stipulated tha... ...his own; so we are certain to agree.’ In rain, snow, sunshine, through the parks and the streets, he was the shadow of Diana, commanding, on the whole... ...ng foot- path, the first closed buds, the sharper air, the uprising of the mountain with her ascent; and pleasant too was her hun- ger and the nibble ... ...riend, Lady Dunstane.’ Mr. Sullivan Smith walked with Redworth through the park to the House of Commons, discoursing of Rails and his excellent old fr...

Full Text Search Details
...s with stingy and sooted windows, wooden tenements col- ored like mud. The city was full of such grotesqueries, but the clean towers were thrusting th... ...ut in greeting a chorus cheerful as the April dawn; the song of labor in a city built—it seemed—for giants. II There was nothing of the giant in the a... ...ettle- ment, Floral Heights, was on a rise; and though the cen- ter of the city was three miles away—Zenith had between three and four hundred thousan... ..., that evening, to see the dog and cat show. She was then, Ted planned, to park the car in front of the candy-store across from the Armory and he woul... ... sanctity. This morning he was in front of his house, inspecting the grass parking between the curb and the broad cement sidewalk. Babbitt stopped his... ...ctacles, smoking a large cigar, driving a good motor along a semi-suburban parkway. But in him was some genius of authentic love for his neighborhood,... ...polished granite. It was big—and Babbitt respected bigness in anything; in mountains, jewels, muscles, wealth, or words. He was, for a spring-enchante... ...rint, a colored photograph of a New England house, a photograph of a Rocky Mountain, or all four.) It was a room as superior in comfort to the “parlor... ...ative as homesickness. He had never seen Maine, yet he beheld the shrouded mountains, the tranquil lake of evening. “That boy Paul’s worth all these b...

Full Text Search Details
...reasts, and stamp ing their feet upon the pavement stones to warm them. The city clocks had only just gone three, but it was quite dark already — it ... ...at Scrooge had as little of what is called fancy about him as any man in the city of London, even including — which is a bold word — the corporation, ... ...wall, and stood upon an open country road, with fields on ei ther hand. The city had entirely vanished. Not a vestige of it was to be seen. The darkn... ...f so gal lantly attired, and yearned to show his linen in the fash ionable Parks. And now two smaller Cratchits, boy and girl, came tearing in, scr... ...ted the kindnesses of life for his own happiness with his own hands, without resorting to the sexton’s spade that bur ied Jacob Marley. But they didn... ...arter reeked with crime, with filth, and misery. Far in this den of infamous resort, there was a low browed, beetling shop, below a pent house roof, w... ...all kinds. Secrets that few would like to scrutinise were bred and hidden in mountains of unseemly rags, masses of cor rupted fat, and sepulchres of ... ... order in these latter visions, save that they were in the Future — into the resorts of business men, but showed him not himself. Indeed, the Spirit d...

Full Text Search Details
...ard, had gone insincerely to the side- board humming “From Greenland’s icy mountains,” and then, glancing over his shoulder, had stolen one of his own... ...d his white face at the window, looking out upon the great terrace and the park. CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER THE SECOND – THE SECOND – THE... ...hat would not have disgraced T ertullian with the eternal welfare of those city fathers whose obstinacy had fixed the palace at Princhester. He walked... ...nd his white face at the window looking out upon the great terrace and the park. 4 4 4 4 4 After a bout of mental distress and sleeplessness the bisho... ...urther changed. He no longer felt that God was in Pall Mall or St. James’s Park, whither he resorted to walk and muse. He felt now that God was somewh... ...mall picture by Wyndham Lewis. It was like a picture of an earthquake in a city of aniline pink and grey and keen green cardboard, and he wished it ha... ...and then suddenly walked out through a door and discovered the sea and the mountains and stars. So it was with me and the Anglican Church. It seems so... ...the difficulty of telling Lady Ella of the change in his faith became more mountainous. And every day he procras- tinated. If he had told her naturall... ...m of effort in the world which alone permits men to serve God in state and city and their economic lives…. They are all com- ing to the verge of the s...

Full Text Search Details
...o “kept” books rather than wrote them, who carried on great affairs in the City and made better bargains than those that poets mostly make with pub- l... ...which society, the world of conversation, is a great drawing-room with the City for its antechamber. Overt numbered her years at first as some thirty,... ...eary places abroad.” “And why were they dreary?” “Because they were health-resorts—where my poor mother was dying.” “Your poor mother?”—she was all sw... ...court as to some project of a walk—a general walk of the company round the park. He had soon said something to Paul about a talk—“We must have a treme... ...r afternoon—a grassy circuit, of immense extent, skirting the limit of the park within. The park was com- pletely surrounded by its old mottled but pe... ...ose,” he laughed. “But what a pity that for this year, even in this gorged city, they’re pretty well over.” “Well, next year will do, for I hope you b... ...!” And he led the way out of the exhibition. “He’s going to take me to the Park,” Miss Fancourt ob- served to Overt with elation as they passed along ... ... young lady herself, commemorating with a brave breadth the sun- sets, the mountains, the temples and palaces of India. He sat an hour—more than an ho...