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...Whether the Captaine of a Place Besieged ought to sallie forth to Parlie VI. That the Houre of Parlies is dangerous VII. That our Intention judgeth ... .... A Custome of the Ile of Cea IV. To-morrow is a New Day V. Of Conscience VI. Of Exercise or Practice VII. Of the Recompenses or Rewards of Honour V... ...or Societies IV. Of Diverting and Diversions V. Upon some Verses of Virgil VI. Of Coaches VII. Of the Incommoditie of Greatnesse VIII. Of the Art of C... ...nours the Roman Senate had conferred him: It is reported that in our age, Pope Leo the tenth having received advertisement of the taking of the Citi... ...ipped before so goodly a nose, as was that of our King Francis the first. Pope Iulius the second, having sent an ambassador to the King of England t... ..., that himselfe had long before maturely considered them and had told the Pope of them. By which answer so farre from his proposition (which was wit... ...o successfully, unto Captaine Iulle his ensigne-bearer at what time Saint Paul was taken from us by the Earle of Bures, and the Lord of Reu, who was ... ...um, nec tam mirabile quicquam Principio, quod non minuant mirarier omnes Paulatim . -- (LUCRET. 1. ii, 1037) Nothing at first so wondrous is, so gr... ...if there he no man but my selfe to impeach thy hopes. Supposest thou that Paulus, that Fabius, that the Cossenians, or the Servillianes will ever per...

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...he Black Hand IV. The Insurgents and the Swastika V. KLA – The Army of Liberation VI. Appendix: Pathological Narcissism, Group Behaviour and Terro... ...tion, were charged by escalating tensions, mushroomed on growing violence. Prince Paul, who acted as regent for 12 years old Peter II, permitted t... ...e pulverizing Warsaw, Yugoslavia declared its mock-neutrality. Everybody knew that Paul was pro-German. Even King Alexander before him signed a few... ...a were actually closer in geopolitical orientation to the Yugoslav monarchy (until Paul was deposed by the Yugoslav army) - than to Mussolini's fas... ... freedom to every peasant who converts to Islam." Bosnian King Stefan Tomasevic to Pope Pius II "...The Porte treated him (the patriarch) as part ... ...sed in the Eucharist). But really it was a clash of authorities and interests - the Pope versus the patriarch of Constantinople, the Romans versus ... ...n of the concept of "mental illness" and its corollaries: treatment and research. VI. Mental Ailment as a Useful Metaphor Abstract concepts form t...

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...Alexander Pope (1688-1744) is widely considered to be the best poet of the Augustan age, and perhaps English verse’s best satirist ever. Pope was mostly self-taught having been denied a formal protestant education because of his family...

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...Lady at Court To Mr. John Moore The Curll Miscellanies I. Umbra II. Bishop Hough III. Sandys’ Ghost IV. Epitaph V. The Three Gentle Shepherds VI. On the Countess of Burlington Cutting Paper VII. Epigram: An Empty House Poems Suggested by Gulliver I. Ode to Quinbus Flestrin II. The Lamentation of Glumdalclitch for the Loss of Grildrig III. To Mr. Lemuel Gullive...

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...d‘s ear, and having many people hang on your every word is certainly an experience in power. But to accept a supervisory job like a bishop or pope i... ... —―And most of them are in turn conquered by violence. There have been few non-violent conquerors. Gandhi and King come to mind, and maybe St. Paul. ... ...the other great conquerors used the advancement of the state as the reason for their abnormal drive for power. Bin Laidin and some Middle Age popes ... ...a Jew. He, like many other Jewish thinkers, taught a different concept of his faith. Christianity really developed based on what the Roman Jew Paul o... ...e Jews had religious overtones in his otherwise secular war. Whether religious or not, all wars are just. Just ask the generals and kings, the popes ... ...worthlessness.‘(22) ―It is possible for some people to skip some needs in the pursuit of achieving the meta-needs. The French painter, Paul G...

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...HIP?S DUTIES?TROPICS, 6 -- CHAPTER IV ? A ROGUE?TROUBLE ON BOARD???LAND -- HO!???POMPERO?CAPE HORN, 9 -- CHAPTER V ? CAPE HORN?A VISIT, 13 -- CHAPTER VI ? LOSS OF A MAN?SUPERSTITION, 18 -- CHAPTER VII ? JUAN FERNANDEZ?THE PACIFIC, 21 -- CHAPTER VIII ? ??TARRING DOWN???DAILY LIFE???GOING AFT???CALIFORNIA -- ., 25 -- CHAPTER IX ? CALIFORNIA?A SOUTH-EASTER, 28 -- CHAPTER X ? ...

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.... . . . . . . . 13 CHAPTER V — CAPE HORN—A VISIT . . . . . . . . 18 CHAPTER VI — LOSS OF A MAN—SUPERSTITION . . . . . . . . 21 CHAPTER VII — JUAN F... ...ok his flight. - 17 - Two Years Before the Mast Richard Henry Dana CHAPTER VI — LOSS OF A MAN—SUPERSTITION Monday, Nov. 19th. This was a black d... ... it, I found, to my surprise and joy, that it was nothing else than Bulwer’s Paul Clifford. This, I seized immediately, and going to my hammock, lay... ...eeping assertion, not much to the credit of the sex, if true, though he has Pope to back him. ‘‘Come, Chips, cheer up like a man, and take some hot m... ... absolute, domineering tribunal. But they saw that I would not go, unless ‘‘vi et armis,’’ and they knew that I had friends and interest enough at h...

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...s, upon his probity and justice, but the mask soon fell. Between Peter and Paul he maintained the strictest fairness, but as soon as he perceived inte... ...agement with the Prince of Orange. CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VI VI VI VI VI AFTER OUR LONG REST at the camp of Gaw-Boecklheim we again p... ... 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... ...hich he had been called to all the Duke’s wealth, after the Comte de Saint Paul, his brother, and his posterity. In addition to these, there were Mati... ...startled no less. CHAPTER XL CHAPTER XL CHAPTER XL CHAPTER XL CHAPTER XLVI VI VI VI VI IT IS TIME NOW to retrace my steps to the point from which I ha... ...e and so unex- pected. CHAPTER L CHAPTER L CHAPTER L CHAPTER L CHAPTER LVI VI VI VI VI BUT IN ORDER to understand the part I played in the event I hav... ...II.; but he at least had enjoyed the results of favour, whilst I, ‘Gustavi paululum mellis, et ecce morior.’ Yet this was not all. In the casket of th...

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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... ...the chapel in which he had seen such wonders. 75 Sir Walter Scott CHAPTER VI. Now change the scene—and let the trumpets sound, For we must rouse the ... ...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,... ...ed heathen. Thus in the ship of Al- exandria, in which the blessed Apostle Paul sailed to Italy, the sailors were doubtless pagans; yet what said the ... ...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...

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...ained a living by copying music. Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, the author of ‘Paul and Virginia’, who became acquainted with him in 1772, has left some ... ... the right hand Mr. Lambercier’s closet, with a print representing all the popes, a barometer, a large almanac, the windows of the house (which stood ... ...ble effect on me; my former ab- horrence began to diminish, and looking on popery through the medium of amusement and good living, I easily recon- cil... ...re together it will be in vain to seek them elsewhere.” 213 Rousseau BOOK VI Hoc erat in votis: Modus agri non ila magnus Hortus ubi,... ... non ila magnus Hortus ubi, et leclo vicinus aqua fons; Et paululum sylvae superhis forel. I cannot add, ‘auctius acque di melius fece... ...ost dissimi- lar ideas, she took it into her head to take Klupssel for the pope; I thought her mad the first time she told me when I came in, that the...

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...g the village and the fields with Jacques Brigaut, her comrade, exactly as Paul and Virginia might have done. Petted by everybody, free as air, they g... ...d her when he sang to her his Breton ditty at the dawn of the October day. VI AN OLD MAID’S JEALOUSY BEFORE WE RELATE the domestic drama which the com... ...ion existing between two children of opposite sexes. The charming story of Paul and Virginia does not, any more than this of Pierrette and Brigaut, an... ...istory, and living men, on the faith of Guido Reni’s portrait, condemn the Pope, and know that Beatrice was a most tender victim of infamous passions ...

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...n our hearts too well, to profit by even so humble an ex ample as the ‘No Popery’ riots of Seventeen Hundred and Eighty. However imperfectly those di... ...of Heaven—was at hand. The locksmith, however, all unconscious of its near vi cinity, still jogged on, half sleeping and half waking, when a loud cry... ...—not to say over head and ears, but over the Monument and the top of Saint Paul’s in love, that man was himself. The road was a very good one; not at ... ...n redress at any time, if it were not conceded; when you cried “Perish the Pope and all his base adherents; the penal laws against them shall never be... ...ey threw up their hats and cried “Hurrah! not even if we wade in blood; No Popery! Lord George! Down with the Papists—Vengeance on their heads:” when ... ...whole length of Whitechapel, Leadenhall Street, and Cheapside, and into St Paul’s Churchyard. Ar 288 Barnaby Rudge riving close to the cathedral, he... ...e twentieth time, he rode at the head of a great crowd straight upon Saint Paul’s, attacked a guard of soldiers who kept watch over a body of prisoner...

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...essionals like money takers’ boxes at theatres—queer customers those monks—popes, and lord treasurers, and all sorts of old fel lows, with great red ... ...g forward to announce them, ‘welcome, gentle men, to Manor Farm.’ CHAPTER VI AN OLD FASHIONED CARD PARTY—THE CLERGYMAN’S VERSES—THE STORY OF THE CO... ...d without any additional rous ing to set out two card tables; the one for Pope Joan, and the The Pickwick Papers 70 other for whist. The whist playe... ...Do you know—what’s a name—Doc tors’ Commons?’ ‘Yes, Sir.’ ‘Where is it?’ ‘Paul’s Churchyard, Sir; low archway on the carriage side, bookseller’s at o... ...gentleman were ‘Blue.’ As neither Mr. Pickwick nor his companions took any vi tal interest in the cause of either candidate, the question was rather ... ...n the morning were sufficient to dispel from the mind of the most romantic vi sionary in existence, any associations but those which were immediately...

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...she not very pretty?” “You will be very much struck with her, I think; and Paulina is pretty too, and more thoughtful. She would not go with Thekla, b... ...uld have shown itself finer but for the overhanging mass of hair. Vera and Paulina were so much alike and so nearly of the same age that they were oft... ...with a more deli- cately cut nose, clearer complexion, and bluer eyes; but Paulina, with paler cheeks, had softer eyes, and more pen- cilled brows, as... ...could not choose but be impressed. CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VI VI VI VI VI THE FRESCOES OF ST THE FRESCOES OF ST THE FRESCOES OF ST THE... ...pwards, and had no near relatives. 48 Modern Broods Mr. Flight was Saint, Pope and hero to both, and Mena knew little beyond the horizon of St. Kenel...

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............... 40 CHAPTER V OF CONSCIENCE .................................................................................................. 43 CHAPTER VI USE MAKES PERFECT ...................................................................................... 47 CHAPTER VII OF RECOMPENSES OF HONOUR.................................................................. 59 CHAPTER ...

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.................................................................. 43 CHAPTER VI USE MAKES PERFECT ......................................................... ...ind the younger Marius one while a son of Mars and another a son of Venus. Pope Boniface VIII. entered, it is said, into his Papacy like a fox, behave... ... Lyaeo.” [“Their veins full, as usual, of yesterday’s wine.”—Virgil, Egl., vi. 15.] And the design of killing Caesar was as safely communi- cated to C... ....” [“Thus he speaks, weeping, and then sets sail with his fleet.” —Aeneid, vi. i.] ’Tis sufficient for a man to curb and moderate his inclina- tions, ... ... sometimes covet death out of hope of a greater good. “I desire,” says St. Paul, “to be with Christ,” and “who shall rid me of these bands?” Cleombrot... ...hom he was advanced and employed in commands of great trust and honour, as Pope Clement VII., give ample testimony. As to that part which he thinks hi... ...ount of the honour that always attends it: 138 Book the Second “Paulum sepultae distat inertiae Celata virtus:” [“Virtue conceale... ...nd [“I have laughed to see cunning fail of success.”—Ovid, Heroid, i. 18.] Paulus AEmilius, going on the glorious expedition of Macedonia, above all t... .... Mohammed, the second of that name, emperor of the T urks, writing to our Pope Pius II., “I am astonished,” says he, “that the Italians should ap- pe...

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...................................... 12 CHAPTER V THE DANISH CONQUEST. A.D. 958?1035 ...................................................... 15 CHAPTER VI THE NORMAN CONQUEST. A.D. 1035?1066 ................................................ 17 CHAPTER VII WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR. A.D. 1066?1087 ......................................... 19 CHAPTER VIII WILLIAM II., RUFUS. A.D. 1...

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...958—1035 ...................................................... 15 CHAPTER VI THE NORMAN CONQUEST. A.D. 1035—1066 ....................................... ...13—1423 ............................................. 54 CHAPTER XXI HENRY VI., OF WINDSOR. A.D. 1423—1461 .............................................. ...D. 1528—1547 .................................... 73 CHAPTER XXVIII EDWARD VI. A.D. 1547—1553............................................................ ...stian faith. He had to wait for many years, and, in that time, he was made Pope, namely, Father- Bishop of Rome. At last he heard that one of the chie... ...n rooted up, and William’s standard—a cross, which had been blessed by the Pope—planted instead of it. So ended the battle of Hastings, in the year 10... ... last a pilgrim, named Peter the Hermit, came home, and got leave from the Pope to try to go to the Holy Land, and fight to get the Holy Sepulchre bac... ...hich burnt down whole streets, with their churches, and even destroyed St. Paul’s Cathedral. Perhaps it did good by burn- ing down the dirty old house... ...om- ing of some great victory, and the queen going in a state coach to St. Paul’s Cathedral to return thanks for it. But all this glory of her husband... ...the poor queen to tears; and on the day on which Anne went in state to St. Paul’s, to return thanks for the victory of Oudenarde, she was seen to be c...

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...ven of Mercury.?The shade of Justinian. .................................................................................................... 20 CANTO VI. Justinian tells of his own life.?The story of the Roman Eagle.?Spirits in the planet Mercury.? Romeo............................................................................................................................

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.................................................................... 20 CANTO VI. Justinian tells of his own life.—The story of the Roman Eagle.—Spirits ... ...n light upon the planet by the Spirits.—Denunciation of the avarice of the Popes. ...................................................... 70 CANTO XIX.... ...es into it a new spirit, the living soul; and he means here that, like St. Paul caught up into Paradise, he cannot tell “whether in the body or Out of... ...of the king of Sicily, Roger 1.; mar- ried, in 1186, to the Emperor, Henry VI., the son of Frederick Barbarossa, and father of Frederick II, who died ... ...attain blessedness. 23 Dante – Paradise CANT CANT CANT CANT CANTO O O O O VI. VI. VI. VI. VI. Justinian tells of his own life.—The story of the Roman... ...ory of Joshua within the Holy Land, which little touches the memory of the Pope. “Thy city, which is plant of him who first turned his back on his Mak... ... only of the Decretals, 34 as is appar- ent by their margins. On this the Pope and the Cardinals are intent; their thoughts go not to Nazareth, there... ...thee.”—1 Kings, iii. 12. 20 Dionysius the Areopagite, the disciple of St. Paul (Acts, xvii. 34), to whom was falsely ascribed a book of great repute,... ... repute, written in the fourth century, “ On the Celestial Hierarchy.” 21 Paulus Orosius, who wrote his History against the Pagans, at the request of...

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...way. But I, why should I there presume? or who Permits it? not, Aeneas I nor Paul. Myself I deem not worthy, and none else Will deem me. I, if on this... ...ting, seem’d not far From death, and like a corpse fell to the ground. CANTO VI My sense reviving, that erewhile had droop’d With pity for the kindred... ...o the church Were separate those, that with no hairy cowls Are crown’d, both Popes and Cardinals, o’er whom Av’rice dominion absolute maintains.” ... ... monument we stood retir’d, Whereon this scroll I mark’d: “I have in charge Pope Anastasius, whom Photinus drew From the right path.—Ere our descent ... ...ame, b. ii. v.18 v. 14. Silvius’sire.] Aeneas. v. 30. The chosen vessel.] St.Paul, Acts, c. ix. v. 15. “But the Lord said unto him, Go thy way; for he... ... v. 70. through the blear light.] Lo fioco lume So Filicaja, canz . vi. st. 12. Qual fioco lume. v. 77. An old man.] Porti... ...ities inculta jacet; stant lumina flamma. Virg. 7. Aen. Iib. vi. 2. v. 82. In fierce heat and in ice.] The delighted s... ...into divers waves. Spenser, F.Q. b. iv. c. 1. st. 42. v. 48. Popes and cardinals.] Ariosto, having personified Avarice as a strange a...

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...from me. That he knows, Who me with jewell’d ring had first espous’d.” CANTO VI When from their game of dice men separate, He, who hath lost, remains ... ...7. — visto il tremolar della marine . v. 135. another.] From Virg, Aen. 1. vi. 143. Primo avulso non deficit alter CANTO II v. 1. Now had the sun.... ...ito of Dante, which he again cites in his Treatise de Vulg. Eloq. 1. ii. c. vi. CANTO III v. 9. How doth a little failing wound thee sore.] (Ch’era... ...great mound of stones. But some ave said, that afterwards, by command of the Pope. the Bishop of Cosenza took up his body and sent it out of the king... .... See G. Villani, 1. viii. c. 18. and notes to Canto VII. v. 122. Clement.] Pope Clement IV. v. 127. The stream of Verde.] A river near Ascoli, that... ...father in the neighbourhood of Florence, and he was afterwards patronized by Pope Benedict XI and Robert King of Naples, and enjoyed the society and ... ...int Luke, characterized as the writer of the Arts of the Apostles and Saint Paul. v. 133. Of the great Coan.] Hippocrates, “whom nature made for t...

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...e-and-twenty of our 22 Catherine: A Story fellows jumped after me. By the Pope of Rome, friend Tummas, that was a day!—Had you seen how the Mounseers... ...h his children whom he loved, and who doubtless deplored his loss. CHAPTER VI. ADVENTURES OF THE AMBASSADOR, MR. MACSHANE. IF WE HAD NOT BEEN OBLIGED ... ...a certain Devereux; and Mrs. Catherine maitresse en titre to Mr. Alexander Pope, Doctor Sacheverel, Sir John Reade the oculist, Dean Swift, or Marshal... ...cked his joke, or quaffed his pint of rum. Who knows but that Macheath and Paul Clifford may 104 Catherine: A Story have crossed legs under Hayes’s d... ...he act of reading “Gulliver’s Travels” to Gay, Arbuthnot, Bolingbroke, and Pope. Two fellows are sitting shuddering under a doorway; to one of them To...