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...elf, done by De Wilde; she was in the dress of Morgiana, and in the act of pouring, to very slow music, a quantity of boiling oil into one of the fort... ...have my kidneys broiled at home. But be quiet, Captain, if you please; the la- dies appointed to—” “And is it the lady you expect? eh, you rogue!” “We... ...nd now, seizing on Jones, Tom Dale left Mr. Walker alone, and proceeded to pour into Mr. Jones’s ear an account of the individual whom he had just qui... ...he members, to whom he tells astonishing stories of his successes with the la- dies, and for whom he has always play and opera tickets in store. His e... ...05 Thackeray Brentford Champion must state that “Y esterday Mr. Blazes and suite passed rapidly through our city; the celebrated co- median is engaged... ...anatici per la musica wher- ever it be, and welcome merit dans chaque pays du monde. What do we say? Le merite n’a point de pays, as Napoleon said; an... ...tici per la musica wher- ever it be, and welcome merit dans chaque pays du monde. What do we say? Le merite n’a point de pays, as Napoleon said; and S... ...ection,—we have heard The Ravenswing (pourquoi cacher un nom que demain un monde va saluer?), and a creature more beautiful and gifted never bloomed b... ... darling,” says Berry, blushing; “but now we’re not alone—ha, ha! Anatole, du Bordeaux!” “I’m sure they sat after the ladies at CarIton House; didn’t ...

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...is about as fit, I should say, as I am to drive a locomotive. He grew up a la grace de Dieu, and was horribly spoiled. Three or four years ago he grad... ...s,” he went on, after a long pause, “all the material of thought that life pours into us at such a rate during such a memo- rable three months as thes... ... but I have an impression he came up from Ancona with her. He was l’ami de la maison. He used to hold her bouquets, clean her gloves (I was told), run... ...ing all alone in such a place as this. Cavaliere, how should you like this suite of rooms and a fortune to fill them with pictures and statues? Christ... ...ork. On other days she laughs and chatters and asks endless questions, and pours out the most irresistible nonsense. She is a creature of moods; you c... ...s which had a flavor of patronage. To perform punctiliously his mysterious du- ties toward the two ladies, and to elude or to baffle ob- servation on ... ... morning?” “Married this morning, at seven o’clock, le plus tranquillement du monde, before three or four persons. The young couple left Rome an hour ... ...rning?” “Married this morning, at seven o’clock, le plus tranquillement du monde, before three or four persons. The young couple left Rome an hour aft...

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... Marechal de Saxe’s granddaughter. The Superior Woman of Sancerre lived at La Baudraye, a town-house and country-house in one, within ten minutes of t... ...town, and in the village, or, if you will, the suburb of Saint- Satur. The La Baudrayes of the present day have, as is fre- quently the case, thrust t... ...its little hills round and round a vineyard! Then some lamenta- tions were poured into the heart of the Public Prosecutor, of the Sous-prefet, even of... ...ies of Paris. Paquita la Sevillane, by Jan Diaz, was published in the Echo du Morvan, a review which for eighteen months maintained its existence in s... ... from Lamartine, a few words from Beranger, Calypso ne pouvait se consoler du depart d’Ulysse (the first words of T elemaque) writ- ten by George Sand... ...istress on one condition only,” said the woman, in reply to the nonsense I poured into her ear, car- ried away by the fervor of an improvised passion,... ... quote the words of one of the most imbecile critics in the Revue des Deux Mondes, ‘literature was content with a clear sketch and the simple outline ... ...hout turning her head aside. She dressed herself to perfection, in a style suited to her delicate looks and the sickly whiteness of her face. Her pall... ...n of the House of Peers, he requested his wife to reserve for him a little suite of rooms in an entresol over the kitchens. “Bless me! why , he is gro...

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... succinctly and impartially. The ‘Contrat Social’, the ‘Lattres Ecrites de la Montagne’, and other treatises that once aroused fierce con- troversy, m... ...sions’ are the ‘Reveries d’un 6 The Confessions Promeneur Solitaire’ and ‘La Nouvelle Heloise’. His corre- spondence throws much light on his life an... ...ppress the reader with a sense of languor and unre- ality; for its creator poured into its pages a tide of passion unknown to his frigid and stilted p... ...ree, towards which he fortunately turned his back. They no sooner began to pour the first pail of water, than we perceived it running to the willow; t... ...inction in a more elevated sphere, be- came her ruin. In enterprises which suited her disposition, she arranged the plan in her imagination, which was... ...l. Nothing that was performed around me, nothing that I was obliged to do, suited my taste, but everything suited my heart; and I believe, at length, ... ...oing to Lyons: on my arrival, I went to the Chasattes, to see Mademoiselle du Chatelet, a friend of Madam de Warrens, for whom I had brought a letter ... .... le Maitre, so that it was an acquain- tance already formed. Mademoiselle du Chatelet informed me her friend had passed through Lyons, but could not ... ... fire. At Lyons I had composed another, entitled ‘La Decouverte du Nouveau Monde’, which, after having read it to M. Bordes, the Abbes Malby, Trublet,...

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...it’s a very exceptional chance,” answered Ma- demoiselle Noemie; “an homme du monde—one gentle- man conversing with another! Remember what you are— wh... ...s a very exceptional chance,” answered Ma- demoiselle Noemie; “an homme du monde—one gentle- man conversing with another! Remember what you are— what ... ...n. There are no mountains that I know of, and the only lake is in the Bois du Boulogne, and not particularly blue. But there is everything else: plent... ...ittle, and when I left the convent she had to give me up. I was not of her monde; I am not now, either, but we sometimes meet. They are terrible peopl... ...an’t she at least make her brother leave off?” “Her brother is the chef de la famille, as they say; he is the head of the clan. With those people the ... ... sort of thing I came to Europe for. You come into my programme.” “Touchez-la, then,” said Bellegarde, putting out his hand. “It’s a bargain: I accept... ...isfaction of drawing. “It is like seeing a bottle emptied when the wine is poured too slowly,” he said to Mrs. Tristram. “They make 181 Henry James m... ...ised to his lower lip, which he slowly rubbed. A stream of people had been pouring into the salon in which Newman stood with his host, the rooms were ... ...ked straight along, in si- lence. At last, reaching the farther end of the suite of reception-rooms, Newman found himself in the presence of a lady of...

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...ack and knocked at the door; she asked him, without coming in, if he could pour out the water himself. Then she went down- stairs and rang the bell fo... ...ng-room; it was filled with massive, ugly furniture, and the chairs of the suite were placed round the walls with a forbidding rigid- ity . They waite... ... Holy Orders and entered upon the profession for which he was so admirably suited. He had been an assis- tant master at Wellington and then at Rugby .... ...ey looked at him with startled eyes, and then, used to self-restraint, she poured out another cup of tea for his uncle. They did not speak. In a momen... ...e could go on Fraulein Hedwig said: “Ach, Herr Carey, Sie mussen mir nicht du sagen—you mustn’t talk to me in the second person singular. ” Philip fel... ...e was himself a slave to afternoon tea. One day Miss Wilkinson gave Philip La Vie de Boheme. She had found it by accident when she was rummaging among... ...gardener’s quite likely to pass the window any minute.” “Ah, je m’en fiche du jardinier. Je m’en refiche, et je m’en contrefiche.” Philip thought it w... ...has- ing; even strangers like the Watsons had been struck by his sketches. La Vie de Boheme had made a deep impression on him. He had brought it to Lo... ...of bishops.” He quoted the romantic Rolla, “Je suis venu trop tard dans un monde trop vieux.” He liked new faces, and he took a fancy to Philip, who s...

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...f the matter was more favourable. “Whatever the high spirit of those young la- dies may be, her own is a match for it. She likes to do everything for ... ...re a very devoted friend,” said Ralph. “Of course I am. If you say that to pour scorn on me I don’t care.” “I don’t say it to pour scorn on you; I’m v... ... far away that I thought I might venture, especially as I played just—just du bout des doigts.” “She’s a Frenchwoman,” Isabel said to herself; “she sa... ...or faults, how can we give what we have not? Le couvent n’est pas comme le monde, monsieur. She’s our daughter, as you may say. We’ve had her since sh... ...r, smiling and get- ting up, “good as she is, she’s made for the world. Le monde y gagnera.” “If all the good people were hidden away in convents how ... ...?” her father enquired. “Yes, we take the train again. We’ve so much to do la- bas.” “Are you not tired?” “We are never tired.” “Ah, my sister, someti... ...d. Now he keeps coming back, to spur me up, to know what hope there is, to pour out his feelings.” “He’s very much in love,” said Isabel. “Very much—f... ... was something rare! He comes and looks at one’s daughter as if she were a suite of apartments; he tries the door-handles and looks out of the windows... ... to their equipage; but she still occasionally found herself alone when it suited her mood and where it suited the place. On such occasions she had se...

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...u not remember him?” replied the man on whose arm she was leaning. “Madame du Chatelet introduced him to you—” “What, is that the apothecary’s son she... ...how he can show himself again in the world of Paris,” said the Comte Sixte du Chatelet. “He has the air of a prince,” the mask went on, “and it is not... ...eton.” This neat retort, which made the Marquise smile, gave the Prefet of la Charente a nervous chill. “You may tell her,” Lucien went on, “that I no... ...ent on a meadow vert.” 7 Balzac “Raging argent,” echoed Chatelet. “Madame la Marquise will explain to you, if you do not know, why that old coat is a... ... which there can be no golden age. See how admira- bly Madame du Barry was suited to the eighteenth century, Ninon de l’Enclos to the seventeenth, Mar... ...d touch it. She seized hold of him; she covered his hands with kisses; she poured out in a sacred effusion of gratitude her most coaxing caresses, lav... ...e church to which he was attached. This building, hard and stern in style, suited this Spaniard, whose discipline was that of the Dominicans. A lost s... ...power of expressing my thoughts is to thank you, instead of devoting it to pouring forth a pas- sion that Lucien has perhaps forgotten. But to you, di... ... can vie with the Rocher de Cancale in a real and delicious Revue des deux Mondes. Well, every day in Paris a hundred or more passions a la Nucingen c...

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... but as they stopped rather long and were rather turbulent in the Place de la Madeleine, near where we live’ [in the Rue Caumartin] ‘a squadron of dra... ...as much quieter. Mamma had just been out seeing the troops in the Place de la Concorde, when suddenly the Municipal Guard, now fairly exasperated, pre... ...use of the Min- ister of Foreign Affairs was filled with people and “Hotel du Peuple” written on it; the Boulevards were barricaded with fine old tree... ... chanting of the mob, he amazed his family by learning and singing ‘Mourir pour Patrie.’ But the letters, though they prepare the mind for no such rev... ...on the Sunday morning, Aunt Anna, Fleeming, and his mother were rowed in a pour of rain on board an English merchantman, to suffer ‘nine mortal hours ... ...ple thrown into a tub all the while. The President of the province and his suite tried to come off to a State luncheon on board on Sunday; but the lau... ... connu Fleeming Jenkin! C’etait en Mai 1878. Nous etions tous deux membres du jury de l’Exposition Universelle. On n’avait rien fait qui vaille a la p... ...a la premiere seance de notre classe, qui avait eu lieu le matin. T out le monde avait parle et reparle pour ne rien dire. Cela durait depuis huit heu...

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...ter a pause: “Who was not exactly pretty.” “I should have thought rather a La V alliere,” Blunt dropped with an indifference of which one did not know... ...implicity that even that is possible,” he said. “Y es. A romantic resigned La V alliere … who had a big mouth.” I felt moved to make myself heard. “Di... ... in riding breeches and a black coat with ample square skirts. This get-up suited him but it also changed him extremely by doing away with the effect ... ... can imagine.” “But I know. Often when we were alone Henry Allegre used to pour it into my ears. If ever anybody saw mankind stripped of its clothes a... ... looked positively scared for a moment as though he had got into the wrong suite of rooms. He had never before seen me en toilette, you understand. In... ...nfidently. “Bueno,” muttered Dominic. From some receptacle I didn’t see he poured a lot of water on the blaze, like a magician at the end of a success... ...tain that wicked- ness perished utterly, because of God’s anger (la colere du bon Dieu). She would have no hesitation in receiving a bishop, if need b... ...ves her, Monsieur George. He loves her, this poor, luckless, perfect homme du monde.” The silence lasted for some time and then I heard a murmur: “It’... ... her, Monsieur George. He loves her, this poor, luckless, perfect homme du monde.” The silence lasted for some time and then I heard a murmur: “It’s a...

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... Barnave, Brissot, Condorcet, Mirabeau, Petion, Clootz, Danton, Marat, La Fayette, Were French, and famous people, as we know: And there w... ...except some self rebukes, Added to those his lady with such vigour Had pour’d upon him for the last half hour, Quick, thick, and heavy—as a th... ...parture had been sent him by His Spanish friends for those in Italy. His suite consisted of three servants and A tutor, the licentiate Pedrill... ...eard the camel’s bell, You ‘d wish yourself where Truth is—in a well. It pour’d down torrents, but they were no richer Until they found a ragg... ...s shone ever trembling, but incessant. And now they were diverted by their suite, Dwarfs, dancing girls, black eunuchs, and a poet, Which made... ...y Moscow, and Faliero My Leipsic, and my Mount Saint Jean seems Cain: ‘La Belle Alliance’ of dunces down at zero, Now that the Lion ‘s fall’... ...ndeed a general complaint That no one has succeeded in describing The monde, exactly as they ought to paint: Some say, that authors only sn... ...But this can’t well be true, just now; for writers Are grown of the beau monde a part potential: I ‘ve seen them balance even the scale with fig...

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...l so cautious and so distin- guished for its ability as the Revue des Deux Mondes. I must not leave the impression upon my readers that this complex b... ...rait there is confessedly; and seven years ago this was to be found at Aix-la-Chapelle, in the collection of Herr Sempeller. The name of the artist I ... ...ether Herr Sempeller’s collection still remains intact, and remains at Aix-la-Chapelle. But inevitably to most readers who review the circumstances of... ...any having three, and men of rank, or luxurious habits, having often large suites of rooms. But that was a time of war, which Oxford experience has sh... ...y rely for the due observance of their own. Neglecting no form of courtesy suited to the case, they seek, in this way, to re- mind men unceasingly of ... ...’on trouve les mêmes arguments chez Fontenelle, mais dégagés des longueurs du sa- vant Van Dale, et exprimés avec plus d’élégance.” This rifaccimento ... ...und in quest of some military comrades who might sup- port him in the voye du fait, to which, at this point, his pas- sion prompted him. But, seeing n... ... gallant sol- diers, with wounds hastily dressed, from which the blood had poured in streams upon their gay habiliments; horses, whose limbs had been ... ...s to each other, were thus laid into one. The company had now continued to pour in for two hours. The palace and the refectory of the convent were now...

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...r wrote, “je scay que vous vous etes bravement batew et grievement blessay—du coste de feu M. le Vicomte. M. le Compte de V arique ne se playt qua par... ...pauv Vicompte est mort. Mort et pontayt—Mon coussin, mon coussin! jay dans la tayste que vous n’estes quung pety Monst—angcy que les Esmonds ong tousj... ...ue vous n’estes quung pety Monst—angcy que les Esmonds ong tousjours este. La veuve est chay moy. J’ay recuilly cet’ pauve famme. Elle est furieuse co... ...lans tous les jours chercher ley Roy (d’icy) demandant a gran cri revanche pour son Mary. Elle ne veux voyre ni entende parlay de vous: pourtant elle ... ...st tout puicante avecque la Reine Anne. Cet dam 21 Thackeray senteraysent pour la petite prude; qui pourctant a un fi du mesme asge que vous savay. “... ...dam 21 Thackeray senteraysent pour la petite prude; qui pourctant a un fi du mesme asge que vous savay. “En sortant de prisong venez icy. Je ne puy v... ...song venez icy. Je ne puy vous recevoir chaymoy a cause des mechansetes du monde, may pre du moy vous aurez logement. “Isabelle Vicomtesse D’Esmond” M... ...ileers, then with their colonel in Flanders; but being now attached to the suite of Mr. Lumley, Esmond did not join his own regiment until more than a... ...e stopped, and feasts prepared for the numerous gentlemen following in his suite. His Grace reviewed the troops of the States-General between Liege an...

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...oss France like criminals, and closely confined in a Concentration Camp at La Ferté Macé; where, ac- cording to latest advices they still remain—await... ...uthness plus what Le Matin (if we remember cor- rectly) cleverly nicknamed La Boue Héroïque. Having accomplished the nettoyage (at which we were by th... ...liver of cabbage and a large, hard, thoughtful, solemn, uncooked bean. T o pour the water off (it is warmish and sticky) without com- mitting a nuisan... ...ad picked up in my stay at the ambulance; sang La Madelon, sang AV ec avEC DU, and Les Galiots Sont Lourds Dans Sac—concluding with an inspired render... ...eturned, with a bump, out of the mist. The train for Paris would arrive de suite. We were just in time, our movement had so far been very creditable. ... ...g squad: “Gentlemen, c’est de la blague, tu sais? Moi, je connais la soeur du conducteur.” …. They would ask me when I preferred to die. I should repl... ...here’s another for you, Polak!”—jumped from the bed, seized the broom, and poured upon the vulture a torrent of Gott-ver- dummers, to which the latter... ...ad constructed, and promised me a similar luxury 57 e e cummings toute de suite. He was a Russian, and had a wife and gosse in Paris. “My name is Mon... ...ons, gaping, belch- ing, trumpeting fraternally, by the doorway. “T out le monde en haut!” this planton roared. Slowly we filed through the tiny hall,...

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................143 BOOK VI........................................144 Salut au Monde!................................144 BOOK VII.......................... ... of departed sunset—earth of the mountains misty topt! Earth of the vitreous pour of the full moon just tinged with blue! Earth of shine and dark mott... ...nor large and fresh as the creation fills me, The orbic flex of his mouth is pouring and filling me full. I hear the train’d soprano (what work with h... ...ghter, loving daughter’s daughter, sat, Chatting and sewing. In one, along a suite of noble rooms, ‘Mid plenteous books and journals, paintings on the... ...uspect death I should die now, Do you think I could walk pleasantly and well suited toward annihilation? Leaves of Grass –Whitman 453 Pleasantly and...

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...LECTR CTR CTR CTR CTRO O O O ON N N N NI I I I IC C C C C C C C C CL L L L LA A A A AS S S S SS S S S SI I I I IC C C C CS S S S S S S S S SE E E E ER... ...illon, some years ago; covered, as we said, with meal; nay with worse. For La Chalotais, the Breton Parlementeer, accused him not only of poltroonery ... ...ag- nificent phaeton, doing homage the— Dubarry. ’ (La Vie et les Memoires du General Dumouriez (Paris, 1822), i. 141.) Much lay therein! Thereby, for... ...d heart to see Choiseul; and with that ‘quivering in the chin (tremblement du menton natural in such cases) (Besenval, Memoires, ii. 21.) faltered out... ...Bread. If they hear of his sickness, they will answer with a dull Tant pis pour lui; or with the question, Will he die? Yes, will he die? that is now,... ... of the Chapelle Ardente,’—who make haste to put him ‘in two lead coffins, pouring in abundant spirits of wine. ’ The new Louis with his Court is roll... ... dashed together, and all the world exclaim, There is the tornado! Tout le monde s’ecria, Voila l’ouragan! For the rest, in such circumstances, the Su... ...t follows. Whitherward? Through hall on hall: wo, now! towards the Queen’s Suite of Rooms, in the furtherest room of which the Queen is now asleep. Fi... ...om of which the Queen is now asleep. Five sentinels rush through that long Suite; they are in the Anteroom knock- ing loud: “Save the Queen!” Tremblin...

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.............................................. 418 Chapter 3.2.VIII. Place de la Revolution. ............................................................... .......................................................... 526 Chapter 3.7.II.La Cabarus. .................................................................. ... magnificent phaeton, doing homage the— Dubarry. ’ (La Vie et les Memoires du General Dumouriez (Paris, 1822), i. 141.) Much lay therein! Thereby, for... ...d heart to see Choiseul; and with that ‘quivering in the chin (tremblement du menton natural in such cases) (Besenval, Memoires, ii. 21.) faltered out... ...Bread. If they hear of his sickness, they will answer with a dull Tant pis pour lui; or with the question, Will he die? Yes, will he die? that is now,... ... of the Chapelle Ardente,’—who make haste to put him ‘in two lead coffins, pouring in abundant spirits of wine.’ The new Louis with his Court is rolli... ... dashed together, and all the world exclaim, There is the tornado! Tout le monde s’ecria, Voila l’ouragan! For the rest, in such circumstances, the Su... ...t follows. Whitherward? Through hall on hall: wo, now! towards the Queen’s Suite of Rooms, in the furtherest room of which the Queen is now asleep. Fi... ...om of which the Queen is now asleep. Five sentinels rush through that long Suite; they are in the Anteroom knocking loud: “Save the Queen!” Trembling ...

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...at mournful face an abandonment of wretchedness more bitter than his own. “La carita! la carita!” The stranger threw the coins to the old man and the ... ...jack leaned against a pyx, a republican sabre on a mediaeval hackbut. Mme. du Barry, with a star above her head, naked, and sur- rounded by a cloud, s... ...f millions here!” cried the young man as he entered the last of an immense suite of rooms, all decorated and gilt by eighteenth century artists. “Thou... ...away from the present till the valet de chambre comes in and says, “Madame la comtesse answers that she is expecting monsieur.” All the wonders which ... ...illon. 40 The Magic Skin The champagne, impatiently expected and lavishly poured out, was a scourge of fiery sparks to these men; released like post-... ...he collar, put on yellow gloves, and began to burlesque the Revue des Deux Mondes by acting a squinting old lady; but the uproar drowned his voice, an... ...lineaments misled the friends. Raphael and Emile took the coffee which she poured into the cups brought by Aquilina, and began to talk with her. In th... ...ter in some institution and a father in the government or in the procureur du roi. I had nothing. 68 The Magic Skin “Three months later, an agent mad... ...his level Parisian prairie of roofs, beneath which lay popu- lous abysses, suited my humor, and harmonized with my thoughts. “Sudden descents into the...

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...ong of the child’s game: ‘Who passes by this road so late? Compagnon de la Majolaine! Who passes by this road so late? Always gay!’ that John Bapti... ...ttle hoarsely: ‘Of all the king’s knights ’tis the flower, Compagnon de la Majolaine! Of all the king’s knights ’tis the flower, Always gay!’ which... ...ination of a jail upon me; but it is possible that you may think me better suited to her than her former husband was.’ He had a certain air of being a... ...ttle Dorrit cratic part of town, inhabited solely by the elite of the beau monde. If a gentlemanly residence coming strictly within this narrow margin... ... money; exchangeable with no one, lying idle in the dark to rust, until he poured it out for her. Ever since that memorable time, though he had, until... ...huckles of antici- pation, Clennam made the best diversion in his power by pour- ing her out a glass of wine, which she drank in a series of loud smac... ... most of in every particular. Either because she had a cold, or because it suited her face, she wore a rich white fillet tied over her head and under ...

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...FOR A PRIZE NOVEL. ......................................................................................................74 THE DIARY OF C. JEAMES DE LA PLUCHE, ESQ., ...................................................................77 A LETTER FROM ?JEAMES, OF BUCKLEY SQUARE.? ............................................................80 THE DIARY. ........................

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.................................................74 THE DIARY OF C. JEAMES DE LA PLUCHE, ESQ., ............................................................. ... ruin; the Marchioness of Stokepogis, our ambassador’s lady, appeared in a suite of diamonds which outblazed even the Romanoff jewels, and Rafael Mend... ...ly and Barnwell, from factory and mill, from wharf and warehouse, the Town poured out to meet the enemy, and their battle was soon general. From the A... ...ening. “Buvez-en,” said old Sawbones to our French prisoner; “ca vous fera du bien, mon vieux coq!” and the Colonel, whose wound had been just dressed... ... a traitor.” “Taisez-vous!” said he, putting his finger to his lip. “C’est la fortune de la guerre: if ever you come to Paris, ask for the Marquis d’ ... ..., the Prince of Wagram, and the Austrian ambassador, we showed to the beau monde of the French capital, I flatter my- self, a not unfavorable specimen... ...tle partial to Miss Flouncy herself, complimented Jeames on his valor, and poured out a glass of Madeira in his own room. Who was Jeames? He had come ... ... 59 Burlesques figure, vieille Angleterre! Je te foule a mes pieds an nom du monde outrage,” and so proseaded to inwade the metropulus. As he wisht t... ...e of V ersailles that has the noble bearing of this American envoy and his suite. They have the refinement of the Old W orld, with all the simple eleg...

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... gentlemen, Captain?” “These articles are only dangerous when worn by your la- 55 Thackeray dyship,” the Captain said, with a low bow, and a mock gri... ...th him; was alone in the midst of them many a time, and passed nights over la- bors, futile perhaps, but in which they could not join him. His dear mi... ...ning with surprising quickness; the latter by fits and starts only, and as suited her wayward humor. As for the little lord, it must be owned that he ... ...rds towards London on horseback. The day before being Sunday, and the rain pour- ing down, the family did not visit church; and at night my lord read ... ...que vous vous etes bravement batew et grievement 170 Henry Esmond blessay—du coste de feu M. le Vicomte. M. le Compte de V arique ne se playt qua par... ...lans tous les jours chercher ley Roy (d’icy) demandant a gran cri revanche pour son Mary. Elle ne veux voyre ni entende parlay de vous: pourtant elle ... ...ine Anne. Cet dam senteraysent pour la petite prude; qui pourctant a un fi du mesme asge que vous savay. “En sortant de prisong venez icy. Je ne puy v... ...song venez icy. Je ne puy vous recevoir chaymoy a cause des mechansetes du monde, may pre du moy vous aurez logement. “Isabelle Vicomtesse D’Esmond” M... ...ileers, then with their colonel in Flanders; but being now attached to the suite of Mr. Lumley, Esmond did not join his own regiment until more than a...

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... it fitted almost as closely as a bracelet; but the 10 Middlemarch circle suited the Henrietta-Maria style of Celia’s head and neck, and she could se... ... que hacia nosotros viene sobre un caballo rucio rodado que trae puesto en la cabeza un yelmo de oro?’ `Lo que veo y columbro,’ respondio Sancho, `no ... ...ho, `no es sino un hombre sobre un as no pardo como el mio, que trae sobre la cabeza una cosa que relumbra.’ `Pues ese es el yelmo de Mambrino,’ dijo ... ... never acted on. Into this soul-hunger as yet all her youthful passion was poured; the union which attracted her was one that would deliver her from h... ...on she talked to him with more freedom than she had ever felt before, even pouring out her joy at the thought of devoting herself to him, and of learn... ...d brow, and feeling that heaven had vouchsafed him a blessing in every way suited to his peculiar wants. He was being uncon- sciously wrought upon by ... ...onne. Ne sachant pas le mal, elle faisait le bien; Des richesses du coeur elle me fit l’aumone, Et tout en ecoutant comme le coeur se d... ...l leur tristesse profonde Je reviendrais, je crois, expres de l’autre monde.” —Regnard: Le Legataire Universel. WHEN THE ANIMALS e... ...ond attempt to see and save Rosamond. 717 George Eliot CHAPTER LXXXI “Du Erde warst auch diese Nacht bestandig, Und athmest neu erquickt zu ...