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...ERN GREECE ..................................................................................................................... 108 LORD CARLISLE ON POPE...................................................................................................... 142...

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........................................................ 108 LORD CARLISLE ON POPE.......................................................................... ...—and what becomes of the model for church gov- ernment as handed down from John Knox and Calvin? Refuse it, and what becomes of the future subscriptio... ...ment. It is mentioned or alluded to, 2 Kings, ix. 30, Jerem. iv. 30, Ezek. xxiii. 40; to which may be added, Isaiah, iii. 16. The practice had its ori... ...e two cases of Milton, first of all let us ask—Who and what is Milton? Dr. Johnson was furi- ously incensed with a certain man, by trade an author and... ...tail, for introducing Milton’s name into a certain index thus—‘Milton, Mr. John.’ That Mister, undoubtedly, was hard to digest. Yet very often it happ... ...y assaulted by the dogs, but delivered by the master of the establishment. Pope’s translation, with the exception of one or two expressions,’ (amongst... ...y remarks, a simile of Homer’s, which ought to have been pure nonsense for Pope and Cowper; viz. that in describing a dense mist, such as we foolishly...

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Excerpt: Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes, translated by John Ormsby (1922 ed.).

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...Don Quixote by Miquel de Cervantes Translated by John Ormsby 1922 edition of Ormsby’s translation A Penn State Electronic Cl... ...ic Classics Series Publication Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes, trans. John Ormsby (1922 ed.) is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Universit... ...ronic transmission, in any way. Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes, trans. John Ormsby (1922 ed.), the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Class... ...ferent spirit, that of Charles Jervas, the portrait painter, and friend of Pope, Swift, Arbuthnot, and Gay. Jervas has been allowed little credit for ... ...he best portrait we have of Swift), and this may have been strengthened by Pope’s remark that he “translated ‘Don Quixote’ without under- standing Spa... ... of this sort, there are fifty where he is right and Shelton wrong. As for Pope’s dictum, anyone who examines Jervas’s version carefully, side by side... ...imself so served by the very persons for whom he had done so much. CHAPTER XXIII Of what befell Don Quixote in the Sierra Morena, which was one of the... ...d to me, my sons, both of you.” 519 Cervantes – Ormsby’s 1922 ed. CHAPTER XXIII Of the wonderful things the incomparable Don Quixote said he saw in t...

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Excerpt: Don Quixote. Part Two by Miquel de Cervantes, translated by John Ormsby, 1922 ed.

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...Don Quixote by Miquel de Cervantes Translated by John Ormsby 1922 edition of Ormsby’s translation Part Two A Penn State Elec... ...s Series Publication Don Quixote: Part Two by Miquel de Cervantes, trans. John Ormsby, 1922 ed. is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University... ...smission, in any way. Don Quixote: Part Two by Miquel de Cervantes, trans. John Ormsby, 1922 ed., the Pennsylva- nia State University, Electronic Clas... ...ens in the comedy and life of this world, where some play emperors, others popes, and, in short, all the characters that can be brought into a play; b... ...al pearls.” “I have two,” said Sancho, “that might be presented before the Pope himself, especially a girl whom I am breeding up for a count- ess, ple... ...nd attend to me, my sons, both of you.” 140 Don Quixote – Part II CHAPTER XXIII Of the wonderful things the incomparable Don Quixote said he saw in t... ...ground the prince travels by as narrow a path as the journeyman,’ and ‘the Pope’s body does not take up more feet of earth than the sacristan’s,’ for ...

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Excerpt: Don Quixote. Part One by Miquel de Cervantes, translated by John Ormsby, 1922 ed.

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...Don Quixote by Miquel de Cervantes Translated by John Ormsby 1922 edition of Ormsby’s translation. Part One A Penn State Ele... ...s Series Publication Don Quixote: Part One by Miquel de Cervantes, trans. John Ormsby, 1922 ed. is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University... ...smission, in any way. Don Quixote: Part One by Miquel de Cervantes, trans. John Ormsby, 1922 ed., the Pennsylva- nia State University, Electronic Clas... ...ferent spirit, that of Charles Jervas, the portrait painter, and friend of Pope, Swift, Arbuthnot, and Gay. Jervas has been allowed little credit for ... ...he best portrait we have of Swift), and this may have been strengthened by Pope’s remark that he “translated ‘Don Quixote’ without under- standing Spa... ... of this sort, there are fifty where he is right and Shelton wrong. As for Pope’s dictum, anyone who examines Jervas’s version carefully, side by side... ...s for whom he had done so much. 189 Cervantes – Ormsby’s 1922 ed. CHAPTER XXIII Of what befell Don Quixote in the Sierra Morena, which was one of the...

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...ONG .............................................................................................................................................. 26 JOHN LACKLAND ........................................................................................................................ 27 THE SLEEPING CITY.........................................................................

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.......................................................................... 26 JOHN LACKLAND ................................................................ ...rred Save my heart all unheard Beating to bliss that is past evermore. 27 JOHN LACKLAND A wicked man is bad enough on earth; But O the baleful lustre... ...f false unholy vows! The thief of God and man must have his fee: And thou, John Lackland, despicable prince - Basest of England’s banes before or sinc... ...g, When the marbly waters bubbled and boiled At a watery noise of crowing. XXIII They dragged me low and low to the lake: Their kisses more stormily s... ...d fired, and swung his bright sabre: I can’t write you more of the scene. XXIII ‘“But half in his arms, and half at his stirrup, he bore me right for... ...u burly lovers on the village green, Yours is a lower, and a happier star! XXIII ’Tis Christmas weather, and a country house Receives us: rooms are f... ...the word was torn. Soon Rome’s magic priests shall bleat Round their magic Pope forlorn! Loud they swore the king had sworn V engeance on the Roman ch...

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............................................115 CHAPTER XIVENGLAND UNDER KING JOHN, CALLED LACKLAND........................ 126 CHAPTER XV ENGLAND UNDER ... .......................................................... ...... 245 CHAPTER XXIII ENGLAND UNDER EDWARD THE FOURTH......................................... ... court at Chester, and went on the river Dee to visit the monastery of St. John, the eight oars of his boat were pulled (as the people used to delight... ...ed freely to distribute English wealth and En glish lands among them. The Pope sent to Normandy a consecrated banner, and a ring containing a hair wh... ...tes, which were aggra vated by there being in Rome at that time two rival Popes; each of whom declared he was the only real original infallible Pope,... ... promise, bribe, and buy again; and by those means, and by the help of the Pope, who exerted himself to save more bloodshed, and by solemnly declaring... ...nce to Thomas a Becket. Richard, aged six teen; Geoffrey, fifteen; and John, his favourite, a young boy whom the courtiers named Lackland, because... ...so many lives in England, through so many years—had laid his hand. CHAPTER XXIII ENGLAND UNDER EDWARD THE FOURTH KING E DWARD THE F OURTH was not qui...

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... ‘Who art thou, lad? We will guerdon thee well for aiding me. The Lord St. John is my father. And who art thou?’ ‘I? Oh, I am Hob Hogward’s lad,’ he a... ...t of bed, ‘that the Sisters are accountable for me. I am the Lady Anne St. John. My father is a lord in Bedfordshire, but he is gone to the wars in Bu... ...rs after him at once.’ ‘She makes no secret of being of gentle blood—a St. John of Bletso.’ ‘A pestilent White Rose lot! We shall have them on the sce... ... together with the entire West- ern Church, suffered from the feuds of the Popes with the Italian princes. Small remote houses, used as daughters or a... ...it saint of his boyhood he verily owed his own self. 117 Yo n g e CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII BR BR BR BR B...

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...lf, that majestic lady; the Semiramis of Hammersmith, the friend of Doctor Johnson, the correspon- dent of Mrs. Chapone herself. “The girls were up at... ... good—ninety-three pounds, four shillings. Be kind enough to address it to John Sedley, Esquire, and to seal this billet which I have written to his l... ...n proceeded to write her own name, and Miss Sedley’s, in the fly-leaf of a Johnson’s Dictionary—the interesting work which she invariably pre- sented ... ...nd caused all these gentlemen to look very serious. 219 Thackeray CHAPTER XXIII Captain Dobbin Proceeds on His Canvass WHAT IS THE SECRET MESMERISM w... ...36, according to Mr. Jowls, or in 1839, according to Mr. Wapshot, that the Pope was to fall: and she said—’Poor Pope! I hope not—What has he done?’ “ ... ...aps for the Cocoanut Indians—painted handscreens for the conversion of the Pope and the Jews—sat under Mr. Rowls 664 V anity Fair on Wednesdays, Mr. ... ...els of the house, and over the grand velvet baldaquins prepared to receive Popes and Emperors. So Becky, who had arrived in the diligence from Florenc...

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...ose, after a sudden stare, and approached me with a smile, in which (to be Johnsonian for a moment) certitude was mitigated by modesty and eagerness w... ...out of France, and, betaking himself to Italy, offered his services to the Pope. It is proof of the consideration that he enjoyed in Europe, and of th... ...que value. It looks par- ticularly well on the Shakspearean page (in “King John”), where we imagine it uttered (though such would not have been the ut... ... the most devoted of her sons, General de Lamoriciere, the defender of the Pope, the vanquished of Castelfidardo. This noble work, from the hand of Pa... ...tations, to bid the whole world come and get warm. It was the invention of John, Duke of Berry and Count of Poitou, about 1395. I give this informatio... ... population vaguely reminded me of an immense Noah’s ark. 113 Henry James XXIII. CARCASSONNE DATES from the Roman occupation of Gaul. The place comma... ...s and infected by the Albigensian heresy, was besieged, in the name of the Pope, by the terrible Simon de Montfort and his army of crusaders. Simon wa...

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...of the sketches represented the daughter of Herodias receiving the head of John the Baptist in a charger. The gen- eral conception appeared to be take... ...e German artists in gray flaccid hats and flaunting beards; and one of the Pope’s Swiss guardsmen in the strange motley garb which Michael Angelo cont... ... foreign guests are indeed ungrateful, if they do not breathe a prayer for Pope Clement, or whatever Holy Father it may have been, who levelled the su... ...ago for this petty purpose. Rome, as it now exists, has grown up under the Popes, and seems like nothing but a heap of broken rubbish, thrown into the... ...ar- ticular block of marble will allow,—and then to choose the subject; as John of Bologna did with his Rape of the Sabines. Have you followed that go... ... fantastically recognized him as the veritable Faun of Praxiteles. CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII MIRIAM AND HI... ...the hundred steps of the Ara Coeli; she trod the broad, silent nave of St. John Lateran; she stood in the Pantheon, under the round opening in the dom...

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...of the sketches represented the daughter of Herodias receiving the head of John the Baptist in a charger. The gen- eral conception appeared to be take... ...e German artists in gray flaccid hats and flaunting beards; and one of the Pope’s Swiss guardsmen in the strange motley garb which Michael Angelo cont... ... foreign guests are indeed ungrateful, if they do not breathe a prayer for Pope Clement, or whatever Holy Father it may have been, who levelled the su... ...ago for this petty purpose. Rome, as it now exists, has grown up under the Popes, and seems like nothing but a heap of broken rubbish, thrown into the... ...ar- ticular block of marble will allow,—and then to choose the subject; as John of Bologna did with his Rape of the Sabines. Have you followed that go... ... fantastically recognized him as the veritable Faun of Praxiteles. CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII MIRIAM AND HI...

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...OF CUSTOM, AND THAT WE SHOULD NOT EASILY CHANGE A LAW RECEIVED 153 CHAPTER XXIII V ARIOUS EVENTS FROM THE SAME COUNSEL .................................. ...leading incidents in Montaigne’s life seemed, in the presence of Bayle St. John’s charming and able biography, an attempt as difficult as it was usele... ...by a descen- dant. It was seen about 1858 by an English traveller (Mr. St. John).’—[“Montaigne the Essayist,” by Bayle St. John, 1858, 2 vols. 8vo, is... ...f it, and most of my papers and cash—[The French word is hardes, which St. John renders things. But compare Chambers’s “Domestic Annals of Scotland,” ... ... favour, we 66 Essays: Book the First have, moreover, one in our time, of Pope Leo X., who upon news of the taking of Milan, a thing he had so ardent... ...pped in the presence of a prince of so delicate a nostril as King Francis. Pope Julius II. having sent an ambassador to the King of England to animate... ... himself considered the same difficulties, and had represented them to the Pope. From which saying of his, so directly opposite to the thing propounde... ...when the public necessity so required. 172 Essays: Book the First CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII V V V V VARIO... ...nner, that he had lived as much or more like a monk than a monarch (Letter XXIII.) And Pope Sextus V., speaking of that prince one day to the Cardinal...

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... town with one unmarried daughter. She speaks highly of the cler- gyman.’ ‘John Dusautoy? Ay, he is admirable—not that I have done more than see him a... ...1840. Sarah Anne Kendal, born October 3rd, 1841. Died November 20th, 1843. John Augustus Kendal, born January 4th, 1842. Died July 6th, 1842. Anne Mar... ...iffoniere in the drawing-room, there was a row in gilded bindings, chiefly Pope, Gray, and the like; and one which Albinia took out had pages which st... ...ber the accusation of starvation, was almost irresistibly ludicrous. ‘Now, John, you had better have been giving Mrs. Kendal a chair all this time.’ ‘... ... and that the omnibus must convey them home by the full moonlight. CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII SLOWLY THE OM... ... She was there in a moment. Maurice sat on his father’s knee, listening to Pope’ s Homer, leaning against him, with eye, cheek, and nose exceedingly s... ...convent, whence, as a disguised Jesuit, he meant to convert all Bayford to popery. As Albinia wrote to Genevieve, they were in a state of siege, for o...

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...inally receiving an adequate English translation at the hands of Bayle St. John, who has been careful to adhere to the peculiarities of Saint-Simon’s ... ... in person, but this the King refused. He sent his book, therefore, to the Pope, and had the annoyance to receive a dry, cold reply, and to see M. de ... ...olent and cruel sentence upon a book then under the con- sideration of the Pope. M. de La T rappe on his side was much afflicted that his letter had b... ... des Saints’ were declared rash, dangerous, er- roneous—’in globo’—and the Pope excommunicated those who read the book or kept it in their houses. The... ..., to Maurel de Vaulonne, and quitted her service. 200 Saint-Simon CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII CHAPTER XXIII AT THE BREAKI... ... enamel upon a stand, with a missal open at the Canon, the Gospel of Saint-John, and forms, in French, of promises and oaths to be made, whilst puttin...

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...uctant, to the several sties, With din obstreperous, and ungrateful cries. Pope’s Odyssey. IN THAT PLEASANT DISTRICT of merry England which is wa- ter... ...ured social indulgence. In defiance of conventual rules, and the edicts of popes and coun- cils, the sleeves of this dignitary were lined and turned u... ...ion, “I wish her devotion may choose fair weather for the next visit to St John’s Kirk;—but what, in the name of ten devils,” contin- ued he, turning ... ...names are worthy to be mentioned with the Knights of the Temple, and of St John?” “ Forgive me, lady,” replied De Bois-Guilbert; “the English monarch ... ...himself, and five of his knights, held a tournament after the taking of St John-de-Acre, as challengers against all comers. I say that, on that day, e... ...ow they became grieved for their vow, and sent to consult his holiness the Pope how they might be absolved from it; and how, by the advice of the Holy... ...ate, as his per- sonal or parental feelings might prove strongest. CHAPTER XXIII Nay, if the gentle spirit of moving words Can no way change you to a ...

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..., the hermit of Engaddi, had, in that character, been the correspondent of popes and councils; to whom his letters, full of eloquent fervour, had desc... ...of abomination and darkness?” “The Grand Master of the Hospitallers of St. John of Jerusa- lem is not tainted by fame, either with heresy or magic,” s... ...an skippers and Lombardy pedlars, than trust it to the Grand Master of St. John.” “Well, then, I will venture but another guess,” said the Baron de Va... ...r head a most stout archer, called Robin Hood, with his lieutenant, Little John. Methinks it were better that Richard relaxed his forest-code in Engla... ...ician, skilled our wounds to heal, Is more than armies to the common weal. Pope’s Illiad. “THIS IS A STRANGE TALE, Sir Thomas,” said the sick monarch,... ...ndence of your Order, which, but for the protection of our holy father the Pope, and the necessity of employing your valour in the con- quest of Pales... ...e a corpse as if life had actually departed. 255 Sir Walter Scott CHAPTER XXIII. ‘Mid these wild scenes Enchantment waves her hand, To change the fac...

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... a law-suit was instituted against him on the matter of that charity by Mr John Bold, who afterwards married his, Mr Harding’s, younger and then only ... ...ner passed through its eleven stages without appeal or dissent. What would John Hiram have said in the matter, could he have predicted that some forty... ...s to her new duties. Poor Eleanor! Poor Eleanor! I cannot say that with me John Bold was ever a favourite. I never thought him worthy of the wife he h... ...hose nature runs so softly, that he would not have the heart to refuse the Pope, the loan of his pulpit, if the Pope would come and ask it. We must no... ... Trollope Neroni, a man of no birth and no property, a mere captain in the pope’s guard, one who had come up to Milan either simply as an adventurer o... ...t. Grant that there are and have been no bickerings within the pale of the Pope’s Church. Such an assumption would be utterly untrue; but let us grant... ...it be long before their number di- minishes. 205 Anthony Trollope CHAPTER XXIII MR ARABIN READS HIMSELF IN AT ST EWOLD’S On the Sunday morning the ar...

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...nce with the peasants. XX. The Prince and the hermit. XXI. Hendon to the rescue. XXII. A victim of treachery. XXIII. The Prince a prisoner. XXIV. ... ...d; then they fought each other or anybody else who came in the way; they cursed and swore always, drunk or sober; John Canty was a thief, and his moth... ...ught a farthing home, I warrant me! If it be so, an’ I do not break all the bones in thy lean body, then am I not John Canty, but some other.” The pri... ... whispered in his ear— “Prithee, insist not, my lord; it is not meet that they sit in thy presence.” The Lord St. John was announced, and after making... ...ed to his feet again saying, with angry energy, “Yes, I am an archangel; A mere archangel!—I that might have been pope! It is verily true. I was told ... ...t have been pope! It is verily true. I was told it from heaven in a dream, twenty years ago; ah, yes, I was to be pope!—and I should have been pope, f... ...ng a venomous curse, and now and then a pathetic “Wherefore I am nought but an archangel— I that should have been pope!” So he went on, for an hour, w... ...“Thou hast lagged sorely, but thou comest in good season, now, Sir Miles; carve me this rabble to rags!” XXIII The Prince a prisoner ! endon ... ...er, we know, from the humanity of his character, that it could never have been suggested by him. NOTES to Chapter XXIII Death for Trifling Larcenies W...

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...ent of a zealous Jacobite in his favour, was received as conclusive by Dr. Johnson and other persons who might pretend to impartiality. Dr. Cameron ha... ... on doubting with Dirleton, and resolving those doubts with Stewart, [‘Sir John Nisbett of Dirleton’s Doubts and Questions upon the Law, Especially of... ...s we frequent, and as oats are sometimes as speedily converted into ale as John Barleycorn himself, I shall keep a look-out after Master Sam. Stupid f... ...their claims may be revived in more favourable times for Jacobites and for popery; and folks who in no way partake of their fantastic capriccios do ye... ...to pass unchallenged, ex comitate, if not ex misericordia.—But were he the Pope and the Pretender both, we must get some dinner ready for him, since h... ...ope, see his error—that is, if he has not seen it already—and renounce the Pope, the Devil, and the Pretender—I mean no harm, neighbour—I think we—as ... ...stood together, at a distance from him, and conversed in whispers. CHAPTER XXIII NARRATIVE CONTINUED When Redgauntlet left the room, in haste and disc...

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...nd much-accused man of Tonga, and his son, with the artificial joint to his arm— where the assassins shot him in shooting at his father. Baker’s appea... ...ters; lunched in the boarding-house, played on my pipe; went out and did some of my messages; dined at a French restaurant, and returned to play draug... ...k at Vailima I shall resume the practice of the diary letter. A good deal is changed. We are more; solitude does not attend me as before; the night is... ...question; but, of course, that can’t be. Did not go down last night. It showered all afternoon, and poured heavy and loud all night. You should have s... ... on the ground outside the veran- dah, and pouring in the rays of forty-eight eyes through the back and the front door of the dining-room, while Henry... ...about in faith—and char- ity, both of which pretty nigh failed me to-day about (of all things) Carthage; 11, luncheon; after luncheon in my mother’s r... ...igible, but it was accompanied in the dance with a pantomime of terror well-fitted to call up her haunting, indefatigable and diminutive presence in a... ...nds murdered). XVII. The cousins. XVIII. Mr. Sergeant Garrow. XIX. A meeting at the Ship, Dover. XX. Diane. XXI. The Duke’s Prejudices. XXII. T...