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...nth are set down, the persons named, and the great actions and events of next year particularly related, as will come to pass. Written to prevent the people of England from being farther imposed on by vulgar almanack- makers....

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...next year particularly related, as will come to pass. Written to prevent the people of England from being far- ther imposed on by vulgar almanack- mak... ...arly related, as will come to pass. Written to prevent the people of England from being far- ther imposed on by vulgar almanack- makers. By Isaac Bick... ...nse, lyes, folly, and impertinence, which they offer to the world as genuine from the planets, tho they descend from no greater a height than their o... ...t, his prediction still stands good. And at last, God preserve King William from all his open and secret enemies, Amen. When if the King should happ... ...re will be an insurrection in Dauphine, occasion d by the oppressions of the people, which will not be quieted in some months. On the 15th will be a v... ...ade me compliments upon it as well as he could, in the condition he was. The people about him said, he had been for some time delirious; but when I sa... ...attested; particularly one by Montaigne, and an- other by the late Bishop of Salisbury. From all which it ap- pears, that this system of male and fema...

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...d blacksmith had their workshops. There was a group of children, the young people who were confided to the great Earl Richard and Countess Alice of Sa... ...g people who were confided to the great Earl Richard and Countess Alice of Salisbury for education and training. Boys and girls were alike there, some... ...and had been placed, young as she was, in the household of the Countess of Salisbury on her mother being made one of the ladies at- tending on the you... ...ied to King Henry VI. Attendance on the patient had prevented the Countess from hearing the history of the accident, but presently the clatter of hors... ...was the answer. “I have been seeing to the poor little maid’s hurts.” Lord Salisbury placed her in the chair like his own. In point of fact, she was C... ...too eager to accuse him. 6 Grisly Grisell “He took a bar of iron from the forge, so please you, my lord, and put it to the barrel of powder.... ...y ought to have the Lord Earl’s arms on them. So he took a bar of hot iron from the forge to mark the saltire on them, and thereupon there was this bu... ...ined to uphold royalty, while York was con- sidered as the champion of the people. The gentle King and the Beauforts wished for peace with France; the... ...f the Lord’s Prayer and Creed in the hands of all care- ful and thoughtful people, even among the poor, if they had a good parish priest, or had come ...

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...ee what you can do for me,” he said. “I’m sure I don’t,” said the doctor. “People come here and talk.” There was something reassuringly inaggressive a... ... with his hands in his trouser pockets, seemed intent only on disavowals. “People come here and talk. It does them good, and sometimes I am able to of... ...afford to have you ill.” “I am ill. But you can’t afford to have me absent from that Commission.” “Your technical knowledge—” “Technical knowledge be ... ... far. Everything short and running shorter—food, fuel, material. But these people go on. They go on as though nothing had changed…. Strikes, Russia, n... ...t feel in the slightest degree re- sponsible. They hide all their troubles from the road. Their backyards are tucked away out of sight, they show a br... ... well as far as it goes. But it does not cover my case. I am not suffering from inadaptation. I have adapted. I have thought things out. I think—much ... ...Bath, can still be traced for scores of miles through the land, running to Salisbury and the English Channel, eastward to the crossing at the Straits ... ...oung lady who was called Belinda asking about ways and means of getting to Salisbury; it brought to light the distressing fact that V.V. had the begin... ...es to facilitate 83 H G Wells the painless transport of the two ladies to Salisbury, where their luggage awaited them at the Old George Hotel. In som...

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...with which his friends have 5 Yo n g e kindly supplied me, portraying him from their point of view; so that I could really trust that little more was... ...ary judgment in connecting and selecting. Nor until the work is less fresh from my hand will it be possible to judge whether I have in any way been al... ... does not look back at least as far as the lives of the father and mother, from whom the disposition is sure to be in part inherited, and by whom it m... ...arnest wish to be a clergyman, because he thought saying the Absolution to people must make them so happy, ‘a belief he must have gleaned from his Pra... ...ng out to found a church, and then to die neglected and forgotten. All the people burst out crying, he was so very much beloved by his parishioners. H... ...s of the ceremony. After all the boys had been confirmed about seven other people were confirmed, of whom two were quite as much as thirty, I should t... ... one summer afternoon, at the desire of Dr. Moberly (the present Bishop of Salisbury), and of which I had begged a copy for him. ‘I shall like the pho... ... in want of officers to command the Church’s army. Exeter, Bath and Wells, Salisbury, Chichester (very old), and till now (if this rumour be true) Win... ...re- sults of all those many Dioceses being so long without active Bishops. Salisbury of course I except, and Chichester is a small Diocese comparative...

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... was chiefly for the pleasure of mischief—at least so it was conjec- tured from her always preferring those which she was forbid- den to take. Such we... ...was not superior; though whenever she could obtain the outside of a letter from her mother or seize upon any other odd piece of paper, she did what sh... ...o has been looking plain the first fifteen years of her life than a beauty from her cradle can ever receive. Mrs. Morland was a very good woman, and w... ...ude on the pianoforte, of her own com- position, she could listen to other people’s performance with very little fatigue. Her greatest deficiency was ... ...ng of disappointment—she was tired of being continually pressed against by people, the gener- ality of whose faces possessed nothing to interest, and ... ...Mrs. Allen, are you sure there is nobody you know in all this multitude of people? I think you must know somebody.” “I don’t, upon my word—I wish I di... .... We are sadly off in the country; not but what we have very good shops in Salisbury, but it is so far to go—eight miles is a long way; Mr. Allen says... ...l we have your father’s answer. Morland says that by sending it tonight to Salisbury, we may have it tomorrow. Tomorrow? I know I shall never have cou... ...nd a servant with me, I dare say, half the way—and then I shall soon be at Salisbury, and then I am only nine miles from home.” “Ah, Catherine! Were i...

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... where the blocks of white linen and piles of blankets rise up to the rail from which the pink and blue prints depend, you might have been served by t... ...the lappel of his coat. His remarks, you would observe, were entirely what people used to call cliche, for- mulae not organic to the occasion, but ste... ...u selected, extracted a little book with a carbon leaf and a tinfoil sheet from a fixture, made you out a little bill in that weak flourishing hand pe... ...the interview would have terminated. But real literature, as distinguished from anecdote, does not concern itself with superficial appearances alone. ... ...d a persuasion the cult had been maligned. Anyhow she was a Lady. And rich people, too! Her machine couldn’t have cost much under twenty pounds. His m... ...ing, very pleasant to see, and in the afternoon the shops are busy and the people going to and fro make the pavements look bright and pros- perous. It... ...ntly but firmly insisted upon replenishing the lamps and riding on towards Salisbury. From Winchester, roads branch in every direction, and to turn ab... ...nner. “The fact of it is,” said Mr. Hoopdriver, sitting beside the road to Salisbury, and with the sound of distant church bells in his cars, “I had t...

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...rdshire, not that it was his native place but that he had a liking for the Salisbury Arms where we went upon our wedding-day and passed as happy a for... ... out, which made you very careful how you left it about afterwards because people were turned so red and uncom- fortable by mostly guessing it was som... ...rent and his respects being the second floor that would have taken it down from its hook and put it in 6 Mrs. Lirriper’ s Lodgings his breast-pocket—... ... in HIS voice and I wouldn’t let him, but his opinion of it you may gather from his saying to it “Speak to me Emma!” which was far from a rational obs... ...it but I suppose the exercise makes it healthy, knocking so much and going from house to house and up and down- stairs all day, and then their pretend... ...ts being calculated to blunt the feelings to have all the trouble of other people’s letters and none of the pleasure and doing it oftener in the mud a... ...oung woman in your second floor”—says this sergeant “we mostly find Mum as people ain’t over-anxious to have what I may call second-hand children. YOU...

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...e cathedral town of —; let us call it Barchester. Were we to name Wells or Salisbury, Exeter, Hereford, or Gloucester, it might be presumed that somet... ... being also warden of the almshouses, if the bishop in each case approved. From that day to this the charity had gone on and pros- pered —at least, th... ...red with rows of houses; the value of the property had gradually increased from year to year and century to cen- tury, and was now presumed by those w... ...ral a steward. For many, many years—records hardly tell how many, probably from the time when Hiram’s wishes had been first fully carried out—the proc... ...toll, then brought an action against the gate- keeper, and proved that all people coming up a certain by-lane, and going down a certain other by-lane,... ...y personally, that arose from there not being room in the hospital for two people so much alike as the doctor and himself, rather than from any dissim... ... all in unison, and all perfect! Who could lie basking in the cloisters of Salisbury, and gaze on Jewel’s library and that unequalled spire, without f... ...e continued—’ We must be doing something, you know; we mustn’t allow these people to cut the ground from under us while we sit looking on. ’ The archd...

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...er nearing to pass, when the girl opened on him, as if lifting her eyelids from sleep to the window, a full side—look, like a throb, and no disguise—n... ...r heart came quietly out. The look was like the fall of light on the hills from the first of morning. It lasted half a minute, and left a ruffle for a... ...heeks were redder than cricket in the sun. He said he read all the reports from India, and asked her whether she did not admire Lord Ormont, our gener... ...and there was a question or two about names, which belonged to verses, for people caring to read poems. To the joy of the school he displayed a greate... ...judgement on him. According to Mr. Shalders, the opinion of all thoughtful people in England was with John Company and the better part of the Press to... ...d the man completely cornered by generalizing. He said— “We are a civilian people; we pride ourselves on having civilian methods.” “How can that be if... ...t and act on it. Would she come by Winchester, or choose the lower road by Salisbury and Southampton, to smell the sea? perhaps- like her!—dismissing ...

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...up, only paling while the sun glaring blazes in the sky; mine own, he that from afar drives the stars in Charles’s Wain. There they come, the good old... ...ing treacherously marshy ground in which it was easy to sink. The cry came from the further side, where a mountain stream had force enough to struggle... ... stepping-stones across the brook, which the boy knew, and he made his way from one to the other, calling out cheerily to the little figure that he be... ...bove,’ he added to himself. By this time it was too dark for the two young people to see more than dim shapes of one another, but the boy knew that th... ...s grim air and manner that hindered any conversation between the two young people. Only Hal from time to time gathered a flower for the young lady, sc... ...her harboured thee. And unless I could first make interest with Montagu or Salisbury, that would be thy death, if not mine.’ The boy had nothing to sa... ... and wood were by no means clear of the remnants of the contending armies, people who were generally of the party opposite to that which they intended...

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...ocrates maketh his soule to moove, with a naturall and common motion. Thus saith a plaine Country-man, and thus a seely Woman: Hee never hath other people in his mouth than Coach-makers, Joyners, Coblers, and Masons....

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...reprinted in 1910 and 1924." Additional material was supplied by R.S. Bear from the Everyman's Library edition of 1910. Content unique to this presen... ..., and how a received law should not easily be changed XXIII. Divers events from one selfsame counsell XXIV. Of Pedantisme XXV. Of the Institution and ... ... collecting; and this was to Montaigne like Bacchus, closed in, or loosed from his great Iupiters thigh) I the indulgent father invited two right Hon... ...d by no meanes be appeased, nor by the wailefull out-cries ofall sorts of people (as of men, women, and children) be moved to any pittty, they prost... ...ts atchieved by him, and with a fierce and arrogant manner upbraiding the people with them, had not the heart so much as to take their lots into his... ...utly defending themselves, covenanted to receive them as friends unto the people of Rome, and to enter their Citie as a place confederate, removing ... ...heir pleasure to dispose of them. Which he also did with William Earle of Salisbury, whom he delivered unto the Lord John of Nesle with a semblable ...

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...enry the Sixth with the Death of the Good Duke Humfrey; Actus Primus -- Scoena Prima -- Flourish of Trumpets: Then Hoboyes. Enter King, Duke Humfrey, Salisbury, Warwicke, and Beau-ford on the one side. The Queene, Suffolke, Yorke, Somerset, and Buckingham, on the other. Suffolke. As by your high Imperiall Majesty, I had in charge at my depart for France, As Procurator to y...

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... Flourish of Trumpets: Then Hoboyes. 3 Enter King, Duke Humfrey, Salisbury, Warwicke, and Beau-ford 4 on the one side. 5 The Q... ...t Folio 40 Her words yclad with wisedomes Maiesty, 41 Makes me from Wondring, fall to Weeping ioyes, 42 Such is the Fulnesse of my h... ...hee with the Sword. Cosin of Yorke, 71 We heere discharge your Grace from being Regent 72 I’th parts of France, till terme of eighteene Mo... ...of Henry the Sixt Shakespeare: First Folio 86 His valour, coine, and people in the warres? 87 Did he so often lodge in open field: 88 ... ... Haue you your selues, Somerset, Buckingham, 93 Braue Yorke, Salisbury, and victorious Warwicke, 94 Receiud deepe scarres in Fran... ... Fatall this Marriage, cancelling your Fame, 107 Blotting your names from Bookes of memory, 108 Racing the Charracters of your Renowne, 10... ...itch your hearts, be wise and circumspect. 165 What though the common people fauour him, 166 Calling him, Humfrey the good Duke of Gloster,... ...gent for our Soueraigne, 206 Haue made thee fear’d and honor’d of the people, 207 Ioyne we together for the publike good, 208 In what w... ...Yor. And so sayes Yorke, 216 For he hath greatest cause. 217 Salisbury. Then lets make hast away, 218 And looke vnto the maine. 21...

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...uld not have been done without more pain than I could brook, but the lapse of time heals wounds, brings compensations, and, when the heart has ceased from aching and yearning, makes the memory of what once filled it a treasure to be brought forward with joy and thankfulness. Nor would it be well that some of those mentioned in the coming narrative should be wholly forgotte...

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...of time heals wounds, brings compensations, and, when the heart has ceased from aching and yearning, makes the memory of what once filled it a treasur... ...especially of my mother, will not do them justice in the eyes of the young people of the present day, who are accustomed to a far more indulgent gover... ...aws against going into shops or buying dainties without express permission from mamma or nurse; but one day when Clarence had by some chance been sent... ...sed with a month’s wages, and poor Clarence underwent a strange punishment from my mother, who was getting about again by that time, namely, a drop of... ...e than Griffith, and thought he posed for admiration, for she used to tell people that no one could guess what a child he was for slyness; so that he ... ...larence, who had high fever, and very much delirium each night, talking to people whom he thought he saw, so as to make nurse regret her severity on t... ...nd at Earlscombe, until Clarence, by the judicious purchase of a basket at Salisbury, contrived to satisfy all parties and safely dispose of the treas... ... 42 Chantry House objects that stand out in my memory on that journey were Salisbury Spire, and a long hill where the hedgebank was one mass of the ex...

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...mas Mowbray? Bul. First, heaven be the record to my speech, In the devotion of a subjects love, Tendering the precious safetie of my Prince, And free from other misbegotten hate, Come I appealant to this Princely presence....

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...e, 37 Tendering the precious safetie of my Prince, 38 And free from other misbegotten hate, 39 Come I appealant to this Princely pre... ... 59 First the faire reuerence of your Highnesse curbes mee, 60 From giuing reines and spurres to my free speech, 61 Which else would... ...e yeeres 101 Complotted, and contriued in this Land, 102 Fetch’d from false Mowbray their first head and spring. 103 Further I say, an... ...hy: heere Bagot and Greene 598 Obseru’d his Courtship to the common people: 599 How he did seeme to diue into their hearts, 600 With ... ...se, are now with me past care. Exeunt. Scoena Quarta. 1284 Enter Salisbury, and a Captaine. 1285 Capt. My Lord of Salisbury, we hau... ... Weake men must fall, for Heauen still guards the right. 1418 Enter Salisbury. 1419 Welcome my Lord, how farre off lyes your Power? 1420 ... ...t by this intelligence we learne 1585 The Welchmen are dispers’d, and Salisbury 1586 Is gone to meet the King, who lately landed 1587 Wit... ...A generation of still breeding Thoughts; 2676 And these same Thoughts, people this Little World 2677 In humors, like the people of this world,... ... as haue before indur’d the like. 2697 Thus play I in one Prison, many people, 2698 And none contented. Sometimes am I King; 2699 Then Tre...

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...he beginning. Originally I intended Anticipations to be my sole digression from my art or trade (or what you will) of an imaginative writer. I wrote t... .... I have a slow con- structive hesitating sort of mind, and when I emerged from that undertaking I found I had still most of my questions to state and... ...th a future history, and if I made this second book even less satisfactory from a literary standpoint than the former (and this is my opinion), I blun... ... and entertaining as its matter permits, because I want it read by as many people as possible, but I do not promise anything but rage and confusion to... ...ph entertainment is the one to grasp. There will be an effect of these two people going to and fro in front of the circle of a rather defective lanter... ...owards it, to face it in no ascetic spirit, but in the mood of the Western peoples, whose pur- pose is to survive and overcome. So much we adopt in co... ... her late Majesty by We, Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoigne Cecil, Marquess of Salisbury, Earl of Salisbury, Viscount Cranborne, Baron Cecil, and so forth...

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... Galahad fought at a tournament, and how he was known of Sir Gawaine and Sir Ector de Maris. Now saith this story, when Galahad had rescued Percivale from the twenty knights, he yede tho into a waste forest wherein he rode many journeys; and he found many adventures the which he brought to an end, whereof the story maketh here no mention. Then he took his way to the sea on...

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... Ector de Maris. N ow saith this story, when Galahad had rescued Percivale from the twenty knights, he yede tho into a waste forest wherein he rode ma... ...he both, the lady took Galahad a fair child and rich; and so they departed from the castle till they came to the seaside; and there they found the shi... ...ned. Then did Galahad off his helm and his sword, and asked of his fellows from whence came that fair ship. Truly, said they, ye wot as well as we, bu... ... down, and gat into the hall. Then when they beheld the great multitude of people that they had slain, they held themself great sinners. Certes, said ... ...ncelot was a month and more. If ye would ask how he lived, He that fed the people of Israel with manna in the desert, so was he fed; for every day whe... ...’s hands; and so he lift it up right high, and it seemed to show so to the people. And then Launcelot marvelled not a little, for him thought the prie... ...t he had seen. All this was made in great books, and put up in almeries at Salisbury. And anon Sir Bors said to Sir Launcelot: Galahad, your own son, ...

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...BUCKINGHAM:) LORD CLIFFORD : (CLIFFORD:) YOUNG CLIFFORD : his son. EARL OF SALISBURY : (SALISBURY:) EARL OF WARWICK : (WARWICK:) LORD SCALES : (S... ...ace. [Flourish of trumpets: then hautboys. Enter KING HENRY VI, GLOUCESTER, SALISBURY, WARWICK, and CARDINAL, on the one side; QUEEN MARGARET, SUFFOL... ...h; but her grace in speech, Her words y clad with wisdom’s majesty, Makes me from wondering fall to weeping joys; Such is the fulness of my heart’s co... ..., And gird thee with the sword. Cousin of York, We here discharge your grace from being regent I’ the parts of France, till term of eighteen months Be... ...l expired. Thanks, uncle Winchester, Gloucester, York, Buckingham, Somerset, Salisbury, and Warwick; We thank you all for the great favor done, In ent... ...ll the land. What! did my brother Henry spend his youth, His valor, coin and people, in the wars? Did he so often lodge in open field, In winter’s col... ... this league! Fatal this marriage, cancelling your fame, Blotting your names from books of memory, Razing the characters of your renown, Defacing monu... ...g words Bewitch your hearts; be wise and circumspect. What though the common people favor him, Calling him ‘Humphrey, the good Duke of Gloucester,’ Cl... ...thou wert regent for our sovereign, Have made thee fear’d and honor’d of the people: Join we together, for the public good, In what we can, to bridle ...

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...g the last half of the twelfth century, it received its great est impulse from Crestien de T roies, the most distinguished of the trouvères. The met... ...year of his birth or of his death, but we know that he lived approximately from 1100 to 1175. Practically all our information about his life is what h... ... study of letters; afterward I studied long in France. 1 When I came back from France, I dwelt long at Caen. I busied myself with making books in Ro ... ...ything, or see everything … God distributes differ ent gifts to different people. Each man should show his worth in that which God has given him.” He... ...sed Constantine to be slain. Great was the sorrow the lords and all honest people made above their king, for the realm had now no prince, save only th... ...at him in his father’s chair, though not with the voice and welcome of the people. The archbishop who should have anointed the king with oil was dead,... ...s. The two parties met together near the Abbey of Ambresbury, on the great Salisbury plain. The day was the kalends of May. Hengist had taught his com... ..., Earl of Gloucester; and Guerdon, Earl of Winches ter. Anavalt came from Salisbury, and Rimarec from Canter bury. Earl Baldulph drew from Silcheste...

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...ent, at the head of French historical papers, and are the one great source from which all historians derive their insight into the closing years of th... ... was a new term, or a change in the ordinary meaning of words sprang forth from has pen. With this was joined a vigour and breadth of style, very pro-... ...Saint-Simon Simon, was born in Paris, January 16, 1675. He claimed descent from Charlemagne, but the story goes that his fa- ther, as a young page of ... ...e by eight months; and if the expression be allowed in speak- ing of young people, so unequal in position, friendship had united us. I made up my mind... ...cs due to various tradesfolk. He had written out false receipts from these people, and put them in his accounts. He was a little man, gentle, affable,... ...r. The fact of these royal persons being sent for by the King at once made people think that a mar- riage was in contemplation. In a few minutes they ... ...ct Queen Mary, wife of William. His preceptor was Doctor Burnet, Bishop of Salisbury, who was in the secret of the invasion, and who passed into En- g...

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...nce six times, the British Is lands or Italy ten times. Conceptions formed from the river basins of Western Europe are rudely shocked when we con ... ...con sider the extent of the valley of the Mississippi; nor are those formed from the sterile basins of the great rivers of Siberia, the lofty plateau... ...ames. No other river has so vast a drainage basin: it draws its water supply from twenty eight States and T erritories; from Dela ware, on the Atlant... ...psed since the river took its place in history. The belief of the scientific people is, that the mouth used to be at Baton Rouge, where the hills ceas... ...d fifty years there had been white settlements on our Atlantic coasts. These people were in intimate communication with the Indians: in the south the ... ...t always happens that when a man seizes upon a neglected and important idea, people inflamed with the same notion crop up all around. It happened so i... ...e spirit that loved thee breed; two or three goody goody works— “Shepherd of Salisbury Plain,” etc.; current number of the chaste and innocuous Godey’...