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... digg‘d i‘ the dark, Liver of blaspheming Jew, Gall of goat, and slips of yew Silver‘d in the moon‘s eclipse, Nose of Turk and Tartar‘s lips, Fin... ...womb of time. We have ample evidence to justify us in this belief, as every Age of the world has felt his blighting hand and suffered from his a... ...who remained in visible communion with the See of Rome, and many Roman Catholic writers of those periods maintained that no such power belonged eithe... ...in the principals of Deism. When they were each of them about fourteen years of age they fell into very different hands. The persons on whom the care... ...you are mistaken, your mother and myself have had many disputes concerning your age, and I have at length discovered I am right; happening to go las... ...White Lady‖ made her appearance at the palace in Berlin and made the remark, in Latin, ―I wait for judgment.‖ Pending the incident for which she wai... ...e where the first chest had laid a second twice as large, also full of gold and silver coin. It is stated that, become thus a wealthy man, the Tinke... ...edley with a wooden ladle. In the mean space you must have four pounds of quick-silver warmed in another vessel standing by, to cast in upon that co... ...Mather‘s experiments further satisfied him that Miss Godwin‘s demons understood Latin, Greek, and Hebrew, but none of the Indian languages, This...

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...rican Heritage Center of the University of Wyoming, the Nettie Lee Benson Latin American Collection of the University of Texas, and the Rare Books C... ...rvants but he wasn’t interested. I thought of him as old. But was he old? Age was in his scars, in his streaked hair and beard, the hands lifting an... ...her skin with ointment, and teased her till she made me promise a gift, a silver mirror from Serfo’s shop, one with suitably naughty figures on the ... ...horescence. I was lying on the deck, almost asleep. A flash tore the sky, silver light...it came streaking nearer and nearer. I woke some of my sail... ...shed past the house, forty or more, most of them yelling, one of them, in silver tur- ban, whistling through his fingers, brandishing a scimitar. My ... ... Phaon and Sappho kneel in a grove, a cithara beside them: age-old trees shade the lovers: the age of a ruined temple is part of t... ... arms lay across his lap, fingers up. My father had owned that book. With age it had come unsewed and hung in tatters: the smell of age was there: I... ...den Persian cat steal about, stiffly inde- pendent. Though I can not read Latin I can understand titles and the names of authors and I appreciate ha... ...at he has never lifted down half of the books. A lovely prie dieu holds a Latin volume, its pages ornamented with pastel watercolor and gold leaf. T...

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...rican Heritage Center of the University of Wyoming, the Nettie Lee Benson Latin American Collection of the University of Texas, and the Rare Books C... ...rvants but he wasn’t interested. I thought of him as old. But was he old? Age was in his scars, in his streaked hair and beard, the hands lifting an... ...her skin with ointment, and teased her till she made me promise a gift, a silver mirror from Serfo’s shop, one with suitably naughty figures on the ... ...you try? We need new blood.” I suppose he is right. If we rely on the old writers altogether, the stage will become stale. Perhaps I can think of so... ...horescence. I was lying on the deck, almost asleep. A flash tore the sky, silver light...it came streaking nearer and nearer. I woke some of my sail... ...shed past the house, forty or more, most of them yelling, one of them, in silver tur- ban, whistling through his fingers, brandishing a scimitar. My ... ... Phaon and Sappho kneel in a grove, a cithara beside them: age-old trees shade the lovers: the age of a ruined temple is part of t... ... arms lay across his lap, fingers up. My father had owned that book. With age it had come unsewed and hung in tatters: the smell of age was there: I... ...e up the Paul Alexander Bartlett Collection held by the Nettie Lee Benson Latin American Collection of the University of Texas, and form part of a s...

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..., as most people think. It is part of the immune system. The GALT disappears after age 60, though. The appendix has additional functions. Endoc... ...c.uk/user/gr/public/bh_home.html Bolivar, Simon Simon Bolivar (1783-1830) is a Latin American folk hero, revered for having been a revolutionar... ... has it that Julius Caesar was cut out of his mother's womb through the abdomen. In Latin, "caedere" means "to cut". Caesarean section was manda... ...urrence of the ordeal. She lived another 25 years and the baby died at the ripe old age of 77. http://www.umanitoba.ca/outreach/manitoba_womens_h... ...s. http://www.straightdope.com/mailbag/mcanadawar.html Candidate White in Latin is "candicans". Pure white, bright, shining - is "candidus... ...ected his brain and in his last years in seclusion he has mentally regressed to the age of 12. http://www.fbi.gov/libref/historic/famcases/capon... ... Elizabeth had these listed in her garderobe: "A payre of bodies of black cloth of silver with little skirts (1571), a pair of bodies of sweete let... ...18 million copies. James Bond novels are now being authored by a new generation of writers. In 1961, John F, Kennedy, the newly elected president,... ...aces of dead women. A shoebox contained nine female genitalia including one painted silver (presumably his mother's). Finally, Gein peeled the brea...

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... the hidden history of information technologies that preceded the present Age of Cyberspace. My most surprising discovery was that the wedding of i... ...st seashore, its people probably had no idea that melting of the last ice age had been lifting sea levels very gradually for several thousand years.... ...the religious, governmental, educational, and commercial centers of their age. As temple complexes grew into major economic enterprises, many worke... ... exchange, paper money, moreover, frees precious metals, such as gold and silver, for productive purposes that yield higher income. (Professor Ha... ...ic was a scholarly monk named Alcuin. The warrior-king was Charlemagne—in Latin, Carlos Magnus (742–814). He was of the Carolingian dynasty that co... ...terate populations in different regions to communicate with each other in Latin. It became the standard in Europe. Today, we take for granted its... ...ch improvements, here‘s a sentence in a pre-Carolingian format, though in Latin and without the helpful ascenders (on b, d, etc.) and descenders (on... ...ety of goods included paper fans, porcelain bowls, robes embroidered with silver and golden thread, iron kettles, brass pots, and carved saddles. T... ...of the hot metal squeezed through spaces left between loose matrixes and ―silver bullets‖ squirted about ten feet in all ...

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...s only medical work bore the title ἐκπεηξηθὰ ὑπνκλήκαηα. The opinion of the writers above referred to is that the passa ge which we have quoted from... ...tus so often referred to by Galen. [3] As Galen died about 200 A.D. at the age of seventy, [4] we should fix the date of Sextus early in the third... ... Sex. Em. 30. [4] Zeller Grundriss der Ges. der Phil. p. 260. Sextus has a Latin name, but he was a Greek; we know this from his own statement. [1] ... ...out of the question. [1] Hyp. III. 120. [2] Hyp. II. 98. Of the different writers on Sextus Empiricus, those who have treated this part of the subj... ...ted to it by the Sceptics. [2] Stephanus and Fabricius translate it by the Latin word modus [3] and ηξόπνο a lso is often used interchangeably wit... ...ify sense-perception are health and illness, sleeping and waking, youth and age, hunger and satiety, drunkenness and sobriety. All of these conditio... ... nevertheless the greatest thinker the Sceptical School had known since the age of Pyrrho, its founder. In claiming a union between Pyrrhonism and t... ...together, however, in the form of a horn, they look black. And the parts of silver, the filings that is, by themselves appear black, but as a whole a... ... horn is, and what many cuttings put together are, of what kind a filing of silver is, and what many of them put together are, of what kind the tiny...

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...history of a language or literature, and geological ages and strata: Stone Age, Middle Ages, Crusades, Renaissance, Reforma- tion, Inquisition, Com... ..., Commune (Paris); Old English (OE-see IIO), Middle High German (MHG), the Age of Elizabeth; Pleistocene, Silurian, Lower Carboniferous. 8 The Un... ...s Neckan, with his harp of gold, And sings hi plaintive song. In Greek and Latin poetry, however, capitalize only the first word of a paragraph, no... ... names. In foreign titles of the same class follow these general rules: In Latin, capitalize proper nouns and adjec- tives; in French, Italian, Spa... ...40. In zoological, botanical, and similar technical matter, the scientific (Latin) names of divisions, orders, families, and genera (the names of sp... ...ords; always put a comma before "etc.": Tom, Dick, and Hany; either copper, silver, or gold; "He was equally familiar with Homer, and Shakspere, and... ...n into the text: "The reasons for his resignation were three: (I) advanced age, (2) failing health, (3) a desire to travel." If such divisions are ... ...ritten before the publication of Spencer's book.-EDITOR.] "These [the free-silver Democrats] asserted that the present artificial ratio can be main... ...ury Europe-he must not look outside of manuscript tra- dition." NOTE.-Some writers regard this hyphen as an objectionable Teutonism. 195. A hyphen...

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...ured -- A country in which infants are attended by their fathers -- A gold and silver monument set over the body of a King -- Its dazzling beauty -- T... ...APTER XXXVI. Cavendish's voyages around the world. -- Glory of the Elizabethan Age -- The spirit of discovery animates England -- Heroism of Cavendish... ...e had its beginning. We are told that in a very early period of antiquity, the age of which cannot be set down, there existed on the shores of the Red... ...e years on its voyage, and returning each vessel brought a rich cargo of gold, silver, and precious wood. Many historians maintain that this fleet sai... ...posed by the people but rejected by many distinguished writers of the Augustan Age. Formaleoni claims that the Venetians discovered the West Indies pr... ...heir chief who, ordering them to retire, approached Zeno, and addressed him in Latin. This chief, whose name was Zichmni, proved to be a bold rover fr... ... for many interpreters from whom one was at length obtained who understood the Latin language, which it happened that one of the fishermen too could s... ...land was evident from the fact that in the king's library were to be seen many Latin books, these affording additional evidence of the claim that the ... ...rd eat them. In these parts they also have knowledge and use both of gold and silver." This description, we may observe in passing, so well suits the...

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...ature, that he was alone and just did not bear solitude. The professional writers know this type of letter. At first I’d had a reflex of restraint, ... ... nor desperation. It is a protestation against the sale of the art. You writers, do you sell your sentiments? Do you create gifts for money? Not ... ...eans that it has not matured sufficiently. anyway, a youth without an old age is possible only in the paradox, that suspends history. In fact, Const... ...saic/poetical experience. Let us remember, in this field, among the prose writers, Italo Calvino, Milan Kundera, Umberto Eco, Marques, Toni Morrison.... ...l violently iconoclastic. We can consider it, then, as illustrating a new age of the avant-garde and collocate it in a succession, if we refer to a ... ...the future paradoxist master. It is also the keeper of a interior genuine age that let itself enchanted by romantic poetizations (“the metaphor open... ... some ideas/theses/ political, philosophical methods The tracing of some Latin expressions Non-biographical autobiography Puzzle in the novel ... ... you’ll come”; “Only one would feel himself melted / even by / the future silver snows / that will fall / in the silk of your coppered hair”; “a hot...

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... the hidden history of information technologies that preceded the present Age of Cyberspace. My most surprising discovery was that the wedding of ... ...st seashore, its people probably had no idea that melting of the last ice age had been lifting sea levels very gradually for several thousand years.... ...the religious, governmental, educational, and commercial centers of their age. As temple complexes grew into major economic enterprises, many work... ... exchange, paper money, moreover, frees precious metals, such as gold and silver, for productive purposes that yield higher income. (Professor Ha... ... was a scholarly monk named Alcuin. The warrior-king was Charlemagne—in Latin, Carlos Magnus (742–814). He was of the Carolingian dynasty that co... ...terate populations in different regions to communicate with each other in Latin. It became the standard in Europe. Today, we take for granted i... ...ch improvements, here‘s a sentence in a pre-Carolingian format, though in Latin and without the helpful ascenders (on b, d, etc.) and descenders (on... ...ety of goods included paper fans, porcelain bowls, robes embroidered with silver and golden thread, iron kettles, brass pots, and carved saddles. ... ...of the hot metal squeezed through spaces left between loose matrixes and ―silver bullets‖ squirted about ten feet in all directions. So many printer...

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...of pride, are certainly the issues of want. For, to speak in the phrase of writers upon politics, we may observe in the republic of dogs, which in its... ...s improved by the same arts, by feeding upon the insects and vermin of the age. As for us, the Ancients, we are content with the bee, to pretend to no... ...ining memoirs of all things past, present, and to come. The clasps were of silver double gilt, the covers of celestial turkey leather, and the paper s... ...oured. At her right hand sat Ignorance, her father and husband, blind with age; at her left, Pride, her mother, dressing her up in the scraps of paper... ...their observations and predictions, they are such as will equally suit any age or country in the world. “This month a certain great person. will be th... ...my own coun try, I shall appeal to the learned world, by publishing it in Latin, and giving order to have it printed in Holland. The Battle of the Bo... ...istaken, and must therefore be so bold as to borrow a distinction from the writers on the other side, when they make a difference betwixt nominal and ... ...reat judgment in a writer to distinguish. It is grown a word of course for writers to say, “This critical age,” as divines say, “This sinful age.” It ...

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...n one of his prologues, that he would never more put pen to paper. Another age, but the same manners. Nothing changes, neither God above nor men below... ...this, used each to make a language for himself, besides the strange Greek, Latin, Italian, German, and Swiss words, foreign phrases, and Spanish jargo... ...in the earlier period of her life. God had been kind to her, and since the age of seven, she had evaporated nothing ex- cept on the last occasion when... ...t altered to my own style, because I have been compelled to turn them from Latin into French. I commence:—At Poissy the nuns were accustomed to, when ... ... they increased their council by a little novice, about seventeen years of age, who appeared innocent as a new- born babe, and would have had the host... ...at haste, and found a good and substantial supper smiling at them from the silver plates upon the table, and the table well arranged and well lighted,... ... the table, and the table well arranged and well lighted, loaded with fine silver cups, and cups full of royal wine. Then said their master to them— “... ...Sons and Her Lord Spouse Inconsolable. This epitaph was written in elegant Latin, but for the con- venience of all it was necessary to translate it, a... ...golden chande- liers, with many branches, minutely engraved, plates of red silver, cups enriched with stones, emeralds and rubies; to have brought for...

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...r Villaumes, mother and daughter, Milliners in the Rue St.-Martin, give ‘a silver thimble, and a coin of fifteen sous (sevenpence halfpenny),’ with ot... ...ger has only ‘three sous a day:’ the very Emigrants, it is said, will take silver-plate,—by way of re- venge. Clermont, Sainte-Menehould, Varennes esp... ...s edifying to remark, on the other side, what a singular thing Customs (in Latin, Mores) are; and how fitly the Vir- tue, Vir-tus, Manhood or Worth, t... ...asants are hanged; Old-Constituent Honourable members, though of venerable age, ride in carts with their hands tied; these are the woes of war. Thus t... ... the elegant carriages of the Emigrants, many-coloured, lackered, gilt and silvered, evi- dently by the best builders, caught your eye. (See Hermann a... ...lled both with hope of the unutterable, of universal Fraternity and Golden Age; and with terror of the unutterable, Cimmerian Europe all rallying on u... ...en still, now when they have got coats, and speak nasally a kind of broken Latin! But on the whole does not time envelop this present National Convent... ...tone walls answer, None—Has King Louis no friends? Men of action, of cour- age grown desperate, in this his extreme need? King Louis’s friends are fee... ...vant out of place, sayest thou?” Committee-President of Forty-Sous finds a Latin Horace on him: “Art thou not one of those Ci-devants that were wont t...

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... chair in which Grandfather sat was made of oak, which had grown dark with age, but had been rubbed and polished till it shone as bright as mahogany. ... ... or two be fore, and had since been chosen governor of the colony, at the age of twenty four. But Winthrop and most of the other leading men, as well... ...the earlier days of the colony , the current coinage consisted of gold and silver money of England, Portugal, and Spain. These coins being scarce, the... ... to take quintals of fish, bush els of corn, or cords of wood, instead of silver or gold. As the people grew more numerous, and their trade one with ... ...ery twenty to pay him for the trouble of making them. Hereupon all the old silver in the colony was handed over to Captain John Hull. The battered sil... ... supposed to pos sess all the erudition which mankind has hoarded up from age to age. Greek and Latin were as familiar to them as the bab ble of thei... ... all the erudition which mankind has hoarded up from age to age. Greek and Latin were as familiar to them as the bab ble of their childhood. Hebrew wa... ...hum of a beehive when the insects are busy in the sunshine. Now a class in Latin is called to recite. Forth steps a rowel queer looking little fellows... ...nterpreted by so many generations of idle school boys. There, sit down, ye Latinists. T wo or three of you, I fear, are doomed to feel the master’s fe...

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...y mother ever wore powder in their hair; both their heads were as white as silver, as I can remem- ber them. My dear mother possessed to the last an e... ...n; nor would people believe that she did not wear rouge. At sixty years of age she still looked young, and was quite agile. It was not until after tha... ...wears the mask and the cothurnus, and speaks to mea- sure. She too, in our age, busies herself with the affairs only of kings; waiting on them obsequi... ...gistering of the affairs of the common people. I have seen in his very old age and decrepitude the old French King Lewis the Fourteenth, the type and ... ...boyhood, as page, waiting at her chair, bringing her scented water and the silver basin after dinner—sitting on her carriage- step on state occasions,... ...r the kind priest’s orders. At first they read much and regularly, both in Latin and French; the Father not neglecting in anything to impress his fait... ... Book One ugly names, who made nothing of boxing his ears, and tilting the silver basin in his face which it was his business to present to her after ... ..., my son, you may testify, with a safe conscience, that you saw me burning Latin sermons the last time I was here before I went away to London; and it... ...rooper. “Hold thy prate, and read that bit of paper,” says Westbury. “’Tis Latin,” says Dick, glancing at it, and again saluting his of- ficer, “and f...

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...losely to one of the highest principles of the best cook which the present age, or perhaps that of Heliogabalus, hath produced. This great man, as is ... ...r whom he had a very tender affection. This lady was now somewhat past the age of thirty, an aera at which, in the opinion of the malicious, the title... ... eyes of Mrs. Deborah Wilkins, who, though in the fifty second year of her age, vowed she had never beheld a man without his coat. Sneerers and propha... ...call it—to instruct her so far, that she obtained a competent skill in the Latin language, and was, perhaps, as good a scholar as most of the young me... ...dition from mother to daughter ever since. If I was to translate this into Latin, I should render it by these two words, Nolo Episcopari: a phrase lik... ...through that bright and busy age so nobly distinguished by the excel lent Latin poet— Ad confligendum venientibus undique poenis, Omnia c... ... her carry her love to market, and see whether any one will change it into silver, or even into halfpence.”—”You know your own concerns best, sir,” sa... ...he first loss is always the best. It is not above a year ago that I lost a silver spoon.” “What dost thou talk of a parish bastard, Robin?” an swer... ... he, “I will give you any reasonable price; nor do I insist upon its being silver hilted; only a good blade, and such as may become a soldier’s thigh....

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...phere of Victorian humbug, can produce nothing better than that timber im- age, Hindenburg. 10 War and the Future It is not that the war has failed t... ...light of the half gods must have come, that we have reached the end of the age when men needed a Personal Figure about which they could rally. The Kai... ...t any rate utilise his excep- tional position by sound hard work. It is an age of working kings, with the manners of private gentlemen. The King of It... ...re of the risk Italy has faced in undertaking this war for an idea. With a Latin lucidity she has counted every risk, and with a Latin idealism she ha... ... those great architectural wrecks that seem most to impress con- temporary writers. I have seen the injuries and ruins of the cathedrals at Arras and ... ...im, and the turned-up toes of his soft leather boots were stuck into great silver stirrups. He might have ridden straight out of the Arabian nights. H... ...the out- break of the war my guide dyed his hair to conceal its tell- tale silver, and having been laughed to scorn by the ordinary recruiting people,... ... would seem that in each case England displays the finer developments. The Latin mind is directer than the English, and its standards—shall I say?—mor... ... situation. Nothing on the same scale is percep- tible in the press of the Latin allies. A great movement on the part of capitalists and business orga...

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...ays exceeded my instructions, my Ac- quirements had been wonderfull for my age, and I had 6 Love and Friendship shortly surpassed my Masters. In my M... ...clinations or follow his Advice in the least trifling Particular since the age of fifteen?” “Edward (replied she) you are surely too diffident in your... ...6th to Servants, the 7th to Amusements, the 8th to Cloathes and the 9th to Silver Buckles. Having thus arranged our Expences for two months (for we e... ...ering about the streets of London, gay, dissipated, and Thoughtless at the age of 57, Matilda and I continue secluded from Mankind in our old and Moul... ...ted Queen, and while conducting to the scaffold, she wrote a sen- tence in Latin and another in Greek on seeing the dead Body of her Husband accidenta... ...ere deserving, ex- perienced, and able Ministers. But oh! how blinded such writers and such Readers must be to true Merit, to Merit despised, neglecte...

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... had already matriculated into Lon- don University from school—she came of age, and she bick- ered with her aunt for latch-key privileges on the stren... ...nexpectedly and disconcertingly, and treated her pro- miscuously as of any age between eleven and eight-and- twenty. The City worried him a good deal,... ... things classified without nuance, and for him there were in the matter of age just two feminine classes and no more— girls and women. The distinction... ...ce bedspread; Gilt travelling clock; Ornamental pewter plaque; Salad bowl (silver mounted) and servers; Madgett’s “English Poets” (twelve volumes), bo... ...women. It wasn’t so much women as Woman that engaged his mind. His was the Latin turn of thinking; he had fallen in love at thirteen, and he was still... ... a pearl necklace that was also pretty good, some unpretending rings, some silver bangles and a few other such inferior trinkets, three pounds thirtee... ... manded all her time and energy. She had heard of women journalists, women writers, and so forth; but she was not even admitted to the presence of the... ...st part these were detached people: men practising the plastic arts, young writers, young men in employment, a very large proportion of girls and wome... ...solute effect of the grim-lipped, yellow, leonine face beneath the mane of silvery hair. Capes was rather a discovery. Capes was some- thing superadde...

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...f crimes, where,—her part what it may, So tortured, so hunted to die, Foul age of deceit and of hate,— on her head Least stains of gore-guiltiness lie... ...on. Of furniture there was not much, only an open cupboard, displaying two silver cups and tankards, a sauce-pan of the same metal, a few tall, slende... ...dy, but it had no superscription, and she believed it to be either French, Latin, or High Dutch, for she could make nothing of it. Indeed, the good la... ...cookery, and she knew no language but her own. Her husband had been taught Latin, but his ac- quaintance with modern tongues was of the nautical order... ...carried off both the little ones. The conversation then fell upon the voy- age, and the captain described the impregnable aspect of the castle of Dumb... ...ors would fain have extracted some more particulars about the old squire’s age, his kindred to the great Earl, and the amount of estate to which her h... ... daddy-long-legs,” mischievously suggested another of the group. “No, it’s Latin. Is it Ephraim? No; it’s a fly, something like a gnat” (then at an im... ...pes, glancing suspiciously at the man’s sleeve, where, however, he saw the silver dog, the family badge. “She is a charitable lady,” continued the man... ...ain. The Queen of Scots was noted for her beneficent almsgiving, and a few silver pieces from her would be quite sufficient to replenish her basket. N...