...ow; but it is hard, and I 21 Charlotte M. Young shall let St. Cuthbert of Durham know it, that after all the candles I have given him, he should have... ... Wilfred of York, and St. John of Beverly, not to speak of St. Cuthbert of Durham and of St. Hilda of Whitby, who might take it ill if I pray at none ... ... like a kitten after her tail, and used to crave to be put up on old Black Durham’s back.” “I remember Black Durham! Had he not a white star on his fo... ...Clemence, assuming her that at the chief city of so great a prince as Duke Philip of Bur- gundy, she would have a better hope of hearing tidings of he... ...English words and voice, was turned up to him. He exclaimed, “By St. Mary, Philip Scrope,” and start- ing up, began to feel for the stick which he sti... ...nt in escorting the Count from one castle or city to another, but whenever Charles the Bold was at Bruges, Leonard came to the sign of the Green Serpe... ... much embellished by Isabel of Portugal, the wife of the Duke of Burgundy. Philip, though called the Good, from his genial manners, and bounteous libe... ...ell, “or the Count will carry with him the sorest of memories.” And indeed Charles the Bold was on his knees beside the bed of his speechless father i... ...p, lord of all these lands, was deceased. Then, as in the case of royalty, Charles his son was proclaimed; and the organ led an accla- mation of jubil...

... thrust himself, it may be, through the very piece of space that once held Charles the Martyr plead- ing for his life, seems horrible profanation to D... ...stick and speaking with a fire that was altogether revolutionary. This was Philip Snowden, the member for Blackburn. They had come in nearly forty str... ...Circle. It included Bailey and Dayton and myself, Sir Herbert Thorns, Lord Charles Kindling, Minns the poet, Gerbault the big railway man, Lord Gane, ... ...for my rooms to be prepared. She was, I knew, with the Bunting Harblows in Durham, and when she came back to Radnor Square I had been at home a day. I... ...d. “That and the paper. I took a complete set from the begin- ning down to Durham with me. I have read it over, thought it over. I didn’t understand—w...

...internal dissension. The Highlanders, who formed the principal strength of Charles Edward’s army, were an ancient and high-spirited race, peculiar in ... ...rom its own thoughts in sordid enjoyments. Still, however, it was long ere Charles Edward appeared to 4 Redgauntlet be, perhaps it was long ere he al... ...d by the smallness of their numbers. Notwith- standing the discomfiture of Charles Edward, the nonjurors of the period long continued to nurse unlawfu... ...their accomplices. But a better judgement was given to my father’s father, Philip Geddes, who, after trying to light his candle at some of the vain wi... ... the ma- terials which he brought in for breakfast) that his grandfa- ther Philip, the convert of George Fox, had suffered much from the persecution t... ...ion of Sharing-Knowe, to the evangelical appellation of Mount Sharon. This Philip Geddes, as I before hinted, had imbibed the taste for horticulture a... ...and it was not till thirteen years afterwards, that in the great battle of Durham, fought between David Bruce and Queen Philippa of England, a knight,...

... at peace around him. After the battle of Culloden had ruined the hopes of Charles Edward, and dispersed his proscribed adherents, it was Colo- nel Wh... ... venerable spinster kindled into more majestic expression, as she told how Charles had, after the field of Worcester, found a day’s refuge at W averle... ...urs so actively in raising subsidies among the boors of Northumberland and Durham, that upon his return he was enabled to erect a stone tower, or fort... ... of Glenfinnan leap bright in the blaze. [The young and daring adventurer, Charles Edward, landed 143 Sir Walter Scott at Glenaladale, in Moidart, an... ...tate of health; but I must not—dare not—suppress the truth.— Ever, my dear Philip, your most affectionate sister, ‘Lucy T albot.’ Edward stood motionl... ...l, dear Waverley, this is more than kind, and shall not be forgotten while Philip Talbot can remember anything. My life— pshaw—let Emily thank you for... ...ad your pardon in the law courts. ‘Ever, dear Waverley, yours most truly, ‘Philip T albot.’ 404 Waverley CHAPTER LXVII Happy ‘s the wooing That’s not...

................................................................... 154 I. ON CHARLES EARL OF DORSET, IN THE CHURCH OF WITHYAM, IN SUSSEX. ................. ...in our poet. In 1707, Pope became acquainted with Michael Blount of Maple, Durham, near Reading; whose two sisters, Martha and T eresa, he has commemo... ...d at what they blush’d before. 21 In this passage he alludes to Cromwell, Charles II., and the Revolution of 1688, and to their various effects on ma... ...at find rest, And blended lie the oppressor and the oppress’d! Make sacred Charles’ tomb for ever known, 49 ‘Noble Surrey:’ Henry Howard, Earl of Sur... ... Moore? 98 Does not one table Bavius still admit? Still to one bishop, 99 Philips seem a wit 100 Still Sappho—— A. Hold! f... ...equently headed their processions. 99 ‘Bishop Boulter:’ friend of Ambrose Philips. 204 The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope – V olume One Go on, obl... ...e? Who would not weep, if Atticus were he? 102 ‘ A Persian tale:’ Ambrose Philips translated a book called the ‘Persian Tales.’ 206 The Poetical Wor...

...e. The road led straight up to the chateau which, compared to its ancestor on the hill, was exactly what a fop of the coterie of the Duc d’Enghein wou... ...rtagnan.” 119 Dumas “Strange! for I had forgotten him,” said the lieutenant. Athos smiled; the smile was melancholy. “And Lord de Winter—do you know ... ...and a sword which you may have seen formerly in my house, also a lovely specimen of workmanship. Men were giants in those times,” said Athos; “now we ... ...arching to the frontier to join the king.” “Yes, madame; but on the frontier he was met by Lesly; he had tried victory by means of superhuman undertak... ...ake him talk. Musqueton was seasick. Chapter 55 The Scotchman. AND NOW OUR READERS must leave the Standard to sail peace- ably, not toward London, whe... .... D’Artagnan, I am your prisoner—treat me as such.” “Ah! pardieu!” said D’Artagnan, “you know you will not be my prisoner very long.” “No,” said Arami... ...eak for him, but for myself.” “Well, sir? What more?” “Well—I—I’m not rich. In Gascony ’tis no dishonor, sir, nobody is rich; and Henry IV., of glorio... ...TLE TROOP, without looking behind them or exchang- ing a word, fled at a rapid gallop, fording a little stream, of which none of them knew the name, a... ... “V ery ill,” replied the wounded man. “Can we do anything for you?” asked Athos. “Help to put me on the bed; I think I shall feel better there.” “Hav...

...in putting thy head into my mouth. One word to Reginald Front-de-Boeuf, or Philip de Malvoisin, that thou hast spoken treason against the Norman, 11 ... ...work their deeds in darkness!—Ay, the curfew;— Reginald Front-de-Boeuf and Philip de Malvoisin know the use of the curfew as well as William the Basta... ...axon, kindling in wrath. “Marry, that did old Hubert,” said Wamba, “Sir Philip de Malvoisin’s keeper of the chase. He caught Fangs strolling in the... ... be applied, with a slight alter- ation, the lines composed by Johnson for Charles of Swe- den— His fate was destined to a foreign strand, A petty for... .... Nor were such characters ideal. There exists a monition of the Bishop of Durham against irregular churchmen of this class, who associated themselves... ...British Bibliographer. From thence it has been transferred by the Reverend Charles Henry Hartsborne, M.A., editor of a very curious volume, entitled “...

...he has turned the Chardon (the Thistle) into a gentleman to bewitch— whom? Charles X.!—My dear boy,” he went on, holding Lucien by his coat button, “a... ...ertise the ap- pearance of one of the finest books of the age, l’Archer de Charles IX.! We will appeal to Dauriat to bring out as soon as possible les... ... the success of his romance, republished under its real title, L’Archer de Charles IX., or the excitement caused by his volume of sonnets called Les M... ...se three months past?” asked Mariette. “Good-evening, my dear Baron,” said Philippe Bridau, as he went into Nucingen’s box. “So here you are, married ... ...icer whom you once on a time were to have got out of a scrape— at Issoudun—Philippe Bridau—” “I know nothing of it,” said Esther, looking round the ho... ... “Kind! Why, they are excellent; they have named you Joan of Arc,” replied Philippe. “Vell den, if dese ladies vill keep you company,” said Nucingen, ... ...genious words of the governor of one of the great prisons to the late Lord Durham, who, during his stay in Paris, visited every prison. So curious was... ... take your Lordship there; it is the quartier des tantes.”—”Oh,” said Lord Durham, “what are they!”—”The third sex, my Lord.” “And they are going to s...

...him, who severs it and justice: And let not with his Guelphs the new crown’d Charles Assail it, but those talons hold in dread, Which from a lion of m... ...ok To have its scepter wielded by a race Of monarchs, sprung through me from Charles and Rodolph; had not ill lording which doth spirit up The people ... ...teps have wander’d from the paths.” CANTO IX After solution of my doubt, thy Charles, O fair Clemenza, of the treachery spake That must befall his see... ...s and Sicily. Is it not more likely to allude to Charles of Valois, son of Philip III of France, who was sent for, about this time, into Italy by P... ...ce he afterwards proceeded to Paris. Here his reputation was so great that Philip, brother of Louis VII., being chosen bishop of Paris, resigned tha... ...he Venerable, was born in 672 at Wearmouth and Jarrow, in the bishopric of Durham, and died in 735. Invited to Rome by Pope Sergius I., he preferre... ...h. See Coxe’s House of Austria, 4to. ed. v. i. part 1. p. 87 v. 117. He.] Philip IV of France, after the battle of Courtrai, 1302, in The Divine Co...

...A CHILD S HISTORY OF ENGLAND by Charles Dickens A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication A Chil... ...e Electronic Classics Series Publication A Child’s History of England by Charles Dickens is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Univer sity. ... ...s an electronic transmission, in any way. A Child’s History of England by Charles Dickens , the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics S... ...elp. The King despatched a general and a large force to occupy the town of Durham. The Bishop of that place met the general outside the town, and warn... ...g, and went in with all his men. That night, on every hill within sight of Durham, signal fires were seen to blaze. When the morning dawned, the En g... ... the people. Flambard, or Firebrand, whom the late King had made Bishop of Durham, of all things in the world, Henry imprisoned in the Tower; but Fire... ...r. Richard soon rebelled again, encouraged by his friend the French King, Philip the Second (son of Louis, who was dead); and soon submitted and was... ...usade. It was undertaken jointly by the King of England and his old friend Philip of France. They commenced the business by re viewing their forces, ... ...and supported by the French King. With all these causes of offence against Philip in his mind, King Richard had no sooner been welcomed home by his en...

... thirsty lips that have made a still more trying renunciation. Our own Sir Philip Sidney, riding back, with the mortal hurt in his broken thigh, from ... ...e wars that ranged from 1652 to 1660, between Frederick III of Denmark and Charles Gustavus of Sweden, that, after a battle, in which the victory had ... ...ohn the Baptist denounced the sin of Herod Antipas in marrying his brother Philip’s wife, he bore the consequences to the utmost, when thrown into pri... ...trance into France. Thus it was that when, in 1346, Edward III. had beaten Philippe VI. at the battle of Crecy, the first use he made of his victory w... ... say that the Scots army had been entirely defeated at Nevil’s Cross, near Durham, and that their King was a prisoner, but that he had been taken by a... ...terranean travelers, and thankfully ac- cepted, as a gift from the Emperor Charles V ., the little islet of Malta as their new station. It was a great... ...oundheads in the middle of the seventeenth century. It was soon after King Charles had raised his standard at Nottingham, and set forth on his march f...

... right is merited: And look thou well to that ill gotten coin, Which against Charles thy hardihood inspir’d. If reverence of the keys restrain’d me no... ...7. This must fall.] The Bianchi. v. 69. Of one, who under shore Now rests.] Charles of Valois, by whose means the Neri were replaced. v. 73. The jus... ...face shalt thou eat bread.” v. 119. The wain.] The constellation Bootes, or Charles’s wain. CANTO XII v. 17. The king of Athens.] Theseus, who was e... ... garden of the empire to run waste. Come see the Capulets and Montagues, The Philippeschi and Monaldi! man Who car’st for nought! those sunk in grief,... ... of heav’n’s great Judge implore. Hugh Capet was I high: from me descend The Philips and the Louis, of whom France Newly is govern’d; born of one, who... ... by Alberto da Mangona, his uncle. v. 23. Peter de la Brosse.] Secretary of Philip III of France. The courtiers, envying the high place which he hel... ...he Venerable, was born in 672 at Wearmouth and Jarrow, in the bishopric of Durham, and died in 735. Invited to Rome by Pope Sergius I., he preferre...

........................................................... 87 CHAPTER XXXIII CHARLES I. A.D. 1625—1649 .................................................... ...41—1649.......................................... 93 CHAPTER XXXV DEATH OF CHARLES I. A.D. 1649—1651................................................. ... ...49—1660................................................. 98 CHAPTER XXXVII CHARLES II. A.D. 1660-1685.................................................... ...the Standard, because the En- glish had a holy standard, which was kept in Durham Ca- thedral. Soon after, Stephen was taken prisoner at a battle at L... ...nd Richard went away in a rage, got his friends to- gether, and, with King Philip of France to help him, began to make war. His father was feeble, and... ...t his fierce, passionate temper did him a great deal of harm. He, and King Philip of France, and several other great princes, all met in the island of... ...onors of a king. Leopold was sullen, and brooded over the insult, and King Philip thought Richard so overbearing, that he could not bear to be in the ...

...e of Johnson by James Boswell Abridged and Edited, with an Introduction by Charles Grosvenor Osgood A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publicatio... ...e of Johnson by James Boswell, abridged and edited with an introduction by Charles Grosvenor Osgood is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Univers... ...e of Johnson by James Boswell, abridged and edited with an introduction by Charles Grosvenor Osgood, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Cla... ...r Francis Drake,’ and the first parts of those of ‘Admiral Blake,’ and of ‘Philip Baretier,’ both which he finished the following year. He also wrote ... ...e following year. He also wrote an ‘Essay on Epitaphs,’ and an ‘Epitaph on Philips, a Musician,’ which was afterwards published with some other pieces... ...ether; when, amongst other things, Garrick repeated an Epi- taph upon this Philips by a Dr. Wilkes, in these words: ‘Exalted soul! whose harmony cou... ...ed Hume. Johnson. ‘No, Sir; Hume owned to a clergyman in the bishoprick of Durham, that he had never read the New Testament with attention.’ I mention... ... Cuthbert’s day, which is kept by them as a festival, as he was a saint of Durham, with which this college is much connected. We drank tea with Dr. Ho...

...ay he used in the conquest of France. His queen’s epitaph: Here lies Queen Philippa, wife of Edward III. Learn to live. A.D. 1369. At a little distanc... ... of Oxford, daughter of William Cecil, Baron Burleigh, and Lord Treasurer. Philippa, daughter and co-heiress of John, Lord Mohun of Dunster, wife of E... ...ole in the cover which is put over it, you see it in its true proportions; Charles V ., Emperor; Charles Emanuel, Duke of Savoy, and Catherine of Spai... ...f Spain, his wife; Ferdinand, Duke of Florence, with his daughters; one of Philip, 18 King of Spain, when he came into England and married Mary; Henr... ... her sister’s death; and to the destruc- tion of his Armada. 19 titles of Charles V ., Emperor, are written in letters of gold. The government of Lon... ...eautiful arms, as well for men as for horses in horse-fights; the lance of Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk, three spans thick; two pieces of cannon, ... ...ed it, and named it Merton College; and soon after, William, Archdeacon of Durham, restored, with addi- tions, that building of Alfred’s now called Un...

...two years ago, a deputation from one of them being presented to King Louis Philippe, received from him—not the sort of vague answer which might have b... ...y make him smile. Much of the rich, unctuous coal, from Northumberland and Durham, gives a deep ruddy light, verging to a blood-red, and certainly is ... ...vous system. In- deed, as to many features, the malady of the French king, Charles IX., whose nervous system had been shattered by the horrors of the ... ...he ‘burst asunder in the middle;’ and that ‘his one so youthful as that of Charles. In the Acts of the Apostles, again, the grandson of Herod (Herod A... ...says and Other Papers – V olume One 2. The Mahometan Decision.—The Emperor Charles V., at different periods, twice invaded the piratical states in the... ... dread- ful conflicts with the three conquering despots of modern history, Philip II. of Spain, Louis XIV., and Napoleon, we may incontestably boast o... ...sally, the true theory of di- gestion, as partially unfolded in Dr. Wilson Philip’s experi- ments on rabbits, is so far mistaken, and even inverted— t...

...bbon; but my greatest delight, then and for long afterwards, was Watson’s Philip the Second and Third . The heroic defence of the Knights of Malta ag... ...ee volumes of a translation of Rollin’s Ancient History, begin ning with Philip of Macedon. But I read with great delight 7 John Stuart Mill Langho... ...ion of some of Bentham’s manuscripts and published under the pseudonyme of Philip Beauchamp) entitled Analysis of the Influence of Natural Reli gion... ...icular mode of thought or a particular social circle. His younger brother, Charles Austin, of whom at this time and for the next year or two I saw muc... ...bates, the really influential mind among these intellectual gladiators was Charles Austin. He contin ued, after leaving the University, to be, by his... ...others to his car. Through him I became acquainted with Macaulay, Hyde and Charles Villiers, Strutt (now Lord Belper), Romilly (now Lord Romilly and M... ...re seemed to be room for a bold and successful stroke for Radicalism. Lord Durham had left the ministry, by reason, as was thought, of their not being... ...actics, must have attempted to make something of such an opportunity. Lord Durham was bitterly attacked from all sides, inveighed against by enemies, ... ...ters took up the tone: I believe there was a portion of truth in what Lord Durham, soon after, with polite exaggeration, said to me—that to this artic...