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...opinion we have of them XLI. That a Man should not communicate his Glorie XLII. Of the Inequalitie that is betweene us XLIII. Of Sumptuarie Lawes, or... ...ero quod omnes Eripit sensus mihi; Nam simul te Lesbia aspexi, nihil est super mî Quod loquar amens Lingua torpet, tenuis sub artus Flamma di... ...wne, but above all other things, loveth and correcteth himselfe, rejecteth superfluous occupations, idle imaginations, and unprofitable propositions.... ...squam Vix radicitus e vita se tollit, et ejicit: Se facit esse qui quiddam super inscius ipse, Nee removet satis a projecto corpora sese, et Vindicat.... ...er to another, and from East to West, they will not leave to follow their bowle, and with one small pensill drawe both white and blacke. There is th... ...ssays Return to Renascence Editions Montaigne's Essays: Book I CHAPTER XLII: OF THE INEQUALITIE THAT IS BETWEENE US Table of Contents. Note on the... ...e University of Oregon. For nonprofit and educational uses only. CHAPTER XLII: OF THE INEQUALITIE THAT IS BETWEENE US LUTARKE saith in some place, t... ... Piramidall or Square; and say they cannot swallow a God made round like a bowle. But howsoever it is, nature hath no more privileged us in that than... ... my people came in haste to tell me that my cooke found two or three great bowles in his pauncb, which in his maw amongst his meat shocked one agains...

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...mending, and the puddings, and the plate and crockery, and the servants to superintend. But why speak about her? It is probable that we shall not hear... ...he least; and who could help attaching herself to Amelia? The happinessthe superior advantages of the young women round about her, gave Rebecca inexpr... ...nd alarm; now and then he would make a desperate attempt to get rid of his super- abundant fat; but his indolence and love of good living speed- ily g... ...ght’s pleasuring; and that Mrs. Sedley had forgiven his breaking the punch-bowl at the child’s party. Don’t you remember the ca- tastrophe, Ma’am, sev... ...ember in the pink frock, such a short time ago—the night I upset the punch-bowl, just after I was gazetted? Are you the little girl that George Osborn... ...part of the refreshments on the tables. Finally, he insisted upon having a bowl of rack punch; everybody had rack punch at V auxhall. “Waiter, rack pu... ...reet, and little Rawdon was up to welcome back his papa and mamma. CHAPTER XLII Which Treats of the Osborne Family CONSIDERABLE TIME HAS ELAPSED since... ...not say a word, but flushed up and began to tremble in every limb. CHAPIER XLIII In Which the Reader Has to Double the Cape THE ASTONISHED READER must...

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...t at the chest. His features were exceedingly frank and cheerful. From his superior height, he was enabled to look down quite royally on the man whose... ...she declared, his supe- rior, and, begging everybody’s pardon present, the superior of us all, through no sin of his own, that caused him to be so unf... ...sely distressing. Together with Walter Heriot, Andrew Saddlebank, our best bowler, the drollest fellow in the world, John Salter, and little Gus T emp... ...ing that endeared him to younger boys capable of appreciating it, with the supernatural power of music. It endeared him, I suppose, to young women als... ... said he, staring at us angrily. ‘Has Saddlebank broken his arm, and can’t bowl?’ No, Saddlebank was in excellent trim, though shamefaced, as was Salt... ...ering us. ‘Here, Roy, T emple,’ we heard Heriot call; ‘here, come here and bowl to me.’ I went and bowled till I thought my head was flying after the ... ...of calm memo- ries. The town was astir, and humming with one name. CHAPTER XLII THE MARQUIS OF EDBURY AND HIS PUPPET I PASSED from man to man, hearing... ...d!’ My supposed wealth gave me currency even in political circles. CHAPTER XLIII I BECOME ONE OF THE CHOSEN OF THE NATION AN ENTIRE REVULSION in my fe...

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...uring mill ran blue among the broad green pastures; the air smelt of cream-bowls and wheaten loaves; the firs on the beacon-ridge, far south- ward, ov... ... on his own line of conduct; that is to say, as homage to his intellectual superiority. Mr. Algernon was installed in the Bank, and sat down for a lon... ...n a letter was delivered to him by one of the Inn porters. Edward read the superscription, and asked the porter who it was that brought it. Two young ... ...n for this man, and readily believed him to be above all other men, if not superhuman: for she was of an age and an imagination to conceive a spiritua... ...-luminous rela- tionship. Y oung Nic loved also to steep his spirit in the bowl; but, in addition to his never paying for his luxury, he drank as if i... ... newspaper, and looked much as if a fat lobworm had plunged himself into a bowl of ink, and in his literary delirium had twisted uneasily to the verge... ...arms about me.” They shook hands when they separated, not kissing. CHAPTER XLII THREE DAYS PASSED quietly at the Farm, and each morning Dahlia came do... ...lgernon Blancove, the young squire, had proposed for Rhoda’s hand. CHAPTER XLIII ANTHONY had robbed the Bank. The young squire was aware of the fact, ...

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... visitors, and busied himself with the restless movements of goldfish in a bowl. The windows were never opened ex- cept to air the room for a few minu... ...on his skill in preparing this mild intoxicant, and after supper the large bowl of hock and soda, with scented herbs floating in it and wild straw- be... ...om the others, watch- ing the noisy party with a good-humoured but faintly supercilious expression. He was tall and slim. He held himself with a delib... ...erienced than Philip might have thought he liked to hear himself talk. His supercilious atti- tude impressed Philip. He could not help admir- ing, and... ...pieces all that Hayward had said; with elaborate civility he displayed the superficiality of his attainments. He mocked him with gentle irony. Philip ... ... see Cronshaw and keep so- ber ,” laughed Philip. 237 W. Somerset Maugham XLII THERE WA S a general disturbance. Flanagan and two or three more went ... ..., it could have been due only to a more dangerous intoxicant than alcohol. XLIII ON TUESDAYS and Fridays masters spent the morn- ing at Amitrano’s, cr... ...er’s appearance. With Ruskin, Burne-Jones, and Watts, he had put aside his bowler hat and the neat blue tie with white spots which he had worn on comi...

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... pensioners, wheezing by the firesides of their wards; fog in the stem and bowl of the afternoon pipe of the wrathful skipper, down in his close cabin... ...rely through his solicitors, Messrs. Kenge and Carboy, of Lon don. A very superior gentleman, Mr. Kenge. T ruly eloquent indeed. Some of his periods ... ..., sir,” said I. He was very obliging, and as he handed me into a fly after superintending the removal of my boxes, I asked him whether there was a gre... ...tives—and the happy settlement, on the banks of the African rivers, of our superabundant home population. 38 Bleak House – Dickens Mr. Jarndyce, who ... ..., sir, if you please”; and putting on his hat again (which was like a soft bowl), cracked his whip, re awakened his music, and went melodiously away. ... ...es and smooth round blocks of stone, as if the trees were going to play at bowls with the stones), and the whole house reposes on her mind. She can op... ...spitality at the place in Lincolnshire. 578 Bleak House – Dickens CHAPTER XLII In Mr. T ulkinghorn’s Chambers FROM THE VERDANT UNDULATIONS and the... ...atching sight of the pertinacious Roman pointing from the ceiling. CHAPTER XLIII Esther’s Narrative IT MATTERS LITTLE NOW how much I thought of my ...

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...ight or the wrong might not have overmuch to do with whatever wayward mood superior intelligences might yield to. But instinct, though knowing, is yet... ...g; the more so, as there was in it what seemed the aspect not alone of the superior, but, as it were, the rebuker; which sort of bearing, in a benefic... ...d man. Not that he looked as if he were a kind of Wilberforce at all; that superior merit, probably, was not his; nothing in his manner bespoke him ri... ... long bright cherry- stem, a Nuremburgh pipe in blast, its great porcelain bowl painted in miniature with linked crests and arms of interlinked nation... ...by subtle saturations of its mellowing essence the tobacco had ripened the bowl, so it looked as if something similar of the interior spirit came rosi... ...similar of the interior spirit came rosily out on the cheek. But rosy pipe-bowl, or rosy counte- nance, all was lost on that unrosy man, the bachelor,... ...ts and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts.” CHAPTER XLII. Upon the Heel of the Last Scene, the Cosmopolitan Enters the Barber’s... ...nswered, “Sir, you must excuse me. I have a family.” 227 Melville CHAPTER XLIII. Very Charming “SO YOU are a philanthropist, sir,” added the barber w...

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...touches upon his char - acter . I cannot agree with the painters who claim superciliously that the layman can understand nothing of painting, and that... ...ht, the personal narratives of such as knew him in the flesh can hardly be superfluous. What would we not give for the reminiscences of someone who ha... ... man of his age should concern himself with affairs of the heart. With the super - 29 Somerset Maugham ciliousness of extreme youth, I put thirty-fiv... ...o. Do you like ab- sinthe?” “I can drink it.” “Come on, then.” He put on a bowler hat much in need of brush- ing. “ We might dine together. Y ou owe m... ...taken him to be, sitting there in his old Norfolk jacket and his unbrushed bowler; his trousers were baggy , his hands were not clean; and his face, w... ...at- ness of person, and he continued to wear his spruce black coat and his bowler hat, always a little too small for him, in a dapper , jaunty man- ne... ... go and look at your pictures,” I said. 160 The Moon and Sixpence Chapter XLII I DID NOT KNOW why Strickland had suddenly of- fered to show them to m... ...d gone to Marseilles. I never saw him again. 165 Somerset Maugham Chapter XLIII LOOKING BACK, I realise that what I have written about Charles Strick...

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...ainst Harrow and Winchester. He was sent in first in the Harrow match; the bowling was steady and straight, but Patteson’s defence was admirable. He s... ...here was but one four, and by steady play completely broke the neck of the bowling. Eton won the match easily, Patteson making a brilliant catch at po... ...idding, the Winchester captain, played an uphill game so fiercely that the bowling had to be repeatedly changed. Our eleven were disorganised, and the... ...able. Tennis became Coley’s chief recreation, enabling him to work off his superfluous energy at the ex- pense of far less time than cricket matches r... ...s less accustomed to talk about his feelings than I am, in which I see his superiority, but partly because our tastes are in several respects differen... ... shallow way of catching a thing at first rather quickly perhaps, but only superficially. I find my interest increasing greatly in philological studie... ... 7.20 A.M. we had the Morning Service, chanting the 2nd Psalm. I read Isa. xlii. 5-12 for the First Lesson, and 1 Tim. iii. 8-13 for the Second, and t...

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.... Sam Weller lighted a blazing fire in the room, and took up his dinner; a bowl of punch was carried up afterwards, and a grand carouse held in honour... ...ey made the bed the chair, and Mr. Pickwick presided. A second and a third bowl were ordered in; and when Mr. Pickwick awoke next morning, there was n... ...ck cotton stockings, who might have passed for the neglected daughter of a superannuated dustman in very reduced circumstances, thrust in her head, an... ...cate young gentleman, in a pair of wings and nothing else, was depicted as superintending the cooking; a representation of the spire of the church in ... ...t be here this three quarters of an hour or more,’ said the young lady who superintended the domestic arrange ments of the Blue Boar. ‘Wery good, my ... ...rage. Sam called the greengrocer a ‘desp’rate willin,’ and ordered a large bowl of punch—two circumstances which seemed to raise him very much in the ... ...one’ a bill and a gentleman at the same time. Charles Dickens 177 CHAPTER XLII ILLUSTRATIVE, LIKE THE PRE CEDING ONE, OF THE OLD PROVERB, THAT ADVE... ...y ceased to re echo the sound of foot steps. Sam Weller was gone. CHAPTER XLIII SHOWING HOW Mr. SAMUEL WELLER GOT INTO DIFFICULTIES IN A LOFTY RO...

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...ar my own breathings. When I had stood ten minutes, thinking and imagining, and getting my spirit in tune with the place, and in the right mood to enj... ...after- noons, in the Schloss gardens. A good many of them wore colored caps of the corps. They were finely and fashionably dressed, their manners were... ...n, and it was the reverse of pleasant to learn that he probably would not, because, al- though he was a notable swordsman, the challenger was held to ... ...g song the starboard watch bent to their work and hove the cable short, then got the anchor home, and our bark moved off with a stately stride, and so... ...preparatory gently rising slopes, 87 A Tramp Abroad but a sort of instantaneous hill—a hill two hundred and fifty or three hundred feet high, as roun... ...igh, as round as a bowl, with the same taper upward that an inverted bowl has, and with about the same relation of height to diameter that distin- gui... ...ogether upon the glacier when found by Mr. Whymper and the other searchers the next morning. Their graves are be- side the little church in Zermatt. C... ... have done if his majesty had been a slower artist—or rather, if he hadn’t most providentially got drunk before he left Argentie‘re. Mark Twain 258 C...

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... use of persons of wealth and distinction. The saddle and housings of this superb palfrey were covered by a long foot-cloth, which reached nearly to t... ... emblems. Another lay brother led a sumpter mule, loaded probably with his superior’s baggage; and two monks of his own order, of inferior station, ro... ... ful, he could sustain with great decorum. His knowledge of books, however superficial, was sufficient to impress upon their ignorance respect for his... ...peaks you a bonny monk, that would hear the matin chime ere he quitted his bowl; and, old as I am, I feared to have shame in encounter- ing you. But, ... ...of the native of any other country to engage in the genial conflict of the bowl with the hardy and strong-headed Saxons; something he mentioned, but s... ...y of despair. Without alighting from his horse, the conqueror called for a bowl of wine, and opening the beaver, or lower part of his helmet, announce... ... any farther until their presence should be required. 414 Ivanhoe CHAPTER XLII I find them winding of Marcello’s corpse. And there was such a solemn ... ... but the devil may fly off with the supper?” 427 Sir Walter Scott CHAPTER XLIII Be Mowbray’s sins so heavy in his bosom, That they may break his foam...

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...nd. 27 George Meredith ‘Yes, with the General!’ ‘He is a noble old man.’ ‘Superb. And don’t say “old man.” With his uniform and his height and his gr... ...make a fitting income, carving out a fortune. Eight hundred may stand as a superior basis. That sum is a distinct point of vantage. If it does not mea... ...ritical mind, well able to distinguish between the simple metaphor and the superobese. A year of habitation induced her to conceal her dislike of the ... ...of charming were addressed to the women. Men may be counted on for falling bowled over by a hand- some face and pointed tongue; women require some woo... ...uld become a glutton.’ ‘Do,’ said Tony. ‘I should be ashamed to “drain the bowl” all to myself: a solitary toper is a horrid creature, unless he makes... ..., the magnetic attraction in the spirituous flames of that wild snapdragon bowl, called the Upper class; and she was angelically blonde, a straw-colou... ...ly prelude to the scene to come below. 370 Diana of the Crossways CHAPTER XLII THE PENULTIMATE: SHOWING A FINAL STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY AND RUN INTO HAR... ...overning her lat- terly, had yielded place to the woman she loved. CHAPTER XLIII NUPTIAL CHAPTER; AND OF HOW A BARELY WILLING WOMAN WAS LED TO BLOOM W...

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..., I could invent one — and do it as easy as rolling off a log. I became head superintendent; had a couple of thousand men under me. Well, a man like ... ...eem to me that of all the childish, idiotic, chuckle headed, chicken livered super stitions that ev — oh, damn Merlin!” But Clarence had slumped to h... ...nd sincerely afraid of Merlin’s pretended magic as Clarence was, certainly a superior man like me ought to be shrewd enough to contrive some way to ta... ...th the paint pot and stencil plate; insomuch that there was not a cliff or a bowlder or a dead wall in A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court ... ... slaves were bangless, and al lowed their hair free growth. So I inverted a bowl over his head and cut away all the locks that hung below it. I also ... ..., breast to breast. I was seventy yards off, then, and scrambling up a great bowlder at the roadside. When they were within thirty yards of me they le... ...I heard — and it was sepulchral enough, in those huge vacant courts. CHAPTER XLII. WAR! I FOUND CLARENCE ALONE in his quarters, drowned in melan c... ...hat.” A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court Mark Twain 273 CHAPTER XLIII. THE BATTLE OF THE SAND BELT IN M ERLIN’S C AVE — Clarence and I an...

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...in to me that these two, so perfectly matched in birth, wealth, and mental superiority, live entirely apart, and have nothing in common but their name... ...earned from each other in our ran- dom arguments. She sees that it is only superficial facts of which I am ignorant. The poor thing has opened her hea... ...ook on his face, remind- ing one of a sickly child, which owes its life to superhuman care, as Sister Marthe did. As my father observed, his features ... ...make you laugh; but I won’t draw the long bow. Ever so much love, darling. XLII RENEE TO LOUISE MY LITTLE GIRL is two months old. She is called Jeanne... ...storade wants her dinner. Farewell, then; write me some nice long letters. XLIII MME. DE MACUMER TO THE COMTESSE DE L’ESTORADE FOR THE FIRST TIME in m... ...But why? I only wanted to find out if I had any gift, to taste the flowing bowl of success!” Nothing would be easier than for me to ransack the drawer...

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...ejudice iii XXXV 156 XXXVI 162 XXXVII 167 XXXVIII 171 XXXIX 174 XL 178 XLI 182 XLII 187 III 192 XLIII 194 XLIV 205 XLV 210 XLVI 214 XLVII 221 XLVIII 2... ...nce, and of his judgment the high est opinion. In understanding Darcy was the superior. Bingley was by no means deficient, but Darcy was clever. He wa... ...g civil to all the world. For though elated by his rank, it did not render him supercilious; on the contrary, he was all attention to every body. By n... ...his attention was received with the greatest pleasure; but Elizabeth still saw superciliousness in their treatment of every body, hardly excepting eve... ...e more gentle adieus of her sisters were uttered without being heard. Chapter XLII H AD ELIZABETH’S opinion been all drawn from her own family, she c... ...d Prejudice 191 To Pemberley, therefore, they were to go. Part III Chapter XLIII E LIZABETH, as they drove along, watched for the first appearance ... ...ard the good news? Miss Lydia is going to be married; and you shall all have a bowl of punch, to make merry at her wedding.” Mrs. Hill began instantly...

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...lks of the higher intellect; he was not having his impudent boy’s fling at superiority over the supe- rior, as here and there a subtle-minded vain juv... ... to the Colonel of the First Regiment of the Impe- rial Guard, Paris. That superscription had been suggested by Colonel Halkett. Rosamund was in favou... ...ugh the faithful mirror of fiction has been showing us latterly that a too superhu- man beauty has disturbed popular belief in the bare begin- nings o... ...out it like a pair of nine- pins while the Muscovites are at work with the bowls. Very well. Let me tell you my story. It’s perfectly true, I give you... ...he fingers. ‘Until to-morrow, madame.’ ‘Adieu!’ said Renee. BOOK 6 CHAPTER XLII THE TWO PASSIONS THE FOGGY FEBRUARY night refreshed his head, and the ... ...uld not rejoice that he had acted rightly. 380 Beauchamp’s Career CHAPTER XLIII THE EARL OF ROMFREY AND THE COUNTESS AN EXTRAORDINARY telegraphic mes...

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...aring one of their number confounded for his pains, and by the wearer of a superfine dashing-white waistcoat, was moved to take no- tice of the total ... ...ture why we choose to give sign of a particular surliness when our wealthy superiors would have us think their con- descending grins are cordials. The... ...nd his Court, together with the view taken of honest labour in the mind of super- cilious luxury, even if indebted to it freshly for a trifle; and the... ...ist and dumpy Horsa, quitting ledger and coronet, might recur to their sea bowlegs and red-stubble chins, might take to their tarpau- lins again; they... ...ace, next week, say Wednes- day, half-past six, for a long evening—flowing bowl—eh, shall it be?’ Nesta came looking to find her Captain Dartrey. Mr. ... ...as rage would have been. It was as void of human meaning as a sea. CHAPTER XLII THE LAST IN THE STILL dark hour of that April morning, the Rev. Septim...

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...osopher will now have his eye on the source of that extraordinary sense of superiority to mankind which was the crown of their complacent brows. Eclip... ... for all his defensive measures were against the cold. He was muffled in a superbly mounted bearskin, which came up so closely about his ears that Ara... ...now not it? It is Italian—yes, I swear it is Italian! But— who then? It is superbe! But I know not it!” “It is mine,” said the young person. “Your mus... ...Meredith received admonishing blows from quart-pots, salutes from hot pipe-bowls, pricks from pipe-ends, on nose, and cheek, and pate; as if to vindic... ...d returned Georgiana’s embrace with what strength was left to her. CHAPTER XLII UP THE CENTRE AISLE of Hillford Church, the Tinleys (late as usual) we... ...ck, if she had to bring him back in her arms. 363 George Meredith CHAPTER XLIII [GEORGIANA FORD TO WILFRID:] “I have omitted replying to your first l... ...o see whether, by a partial ascent of the sloping rubble down which it had bowled, the carriage might be got along. “Go; they have gone round; see whe...

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... short. He taught the boy boxing, and shooting, and the arts of fence, and superintended the direction of his animal vigour with a melancholy vivacity... ...aining energies of Algernon’s mind were devoted to animadversions on swift bowling. He preached it over the county, struggling through laborious liter... ... another of Sir Austin’s intellec- tual favourites, chosen from mankind to superintend the edu- cation of his son at Raynham. Adrian had been destined... ...t! “Did we beat to-day, uncle?” “Yes, boy; and we’d beat them any day they bowl fair. I’d beat them on one leg. There’s only Watkins and Featherdene a... ...o inspect the jail where Tom Bakewell lay groaning over the results of the super-mundane conflict, and the victim of it that he was. In Lobourne Austi... ... kiss to her.” When Sir Austin passed out she was in a deep sleep. CHAPTER XLII BRIAREUS REDDENING ANGRILY over the sea—what is that va- porous Titan?... ...ith ripe corn under a spacious morn- ing sky. 407 George Meredith CHAPTER XLIII THEY HEARD at Raynham that Richard was coming. Lucy had the news firs...

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...se of Brantome and de la Noue he learned to compare the wild and loose yet superstitious char- acter of the nobles of the League, with the stern, rigi... ...rs.] and supply her richly, out of the stores of his own imagination, with supernatural beauty, and all the prop- erties of intellectual wealth. But e... ...is campaign. T wo were 37 Sir Walter Scott black (the regimental colour), superb chargers both; the other three were stout active hacks, designed for... ...was looking another way, into the resemblance of the grotesque face on the bowl of a Ger- man tobacco-pipe; after which, with an odd conge to W averle... ...fter the charge which had been assigned him. 261 Sir Walter Scott CHAPTER XLII A SOLDIER’S DINNER JAMES OF THE NEEDLE was a man of his word, when whi... ...upon the approaching events of the campaign. 267 Sir Walter Scott CHAPTER XLIII THE BALL ENSIGN M ACCOMBICH having gone to the Highland camp upon dut...

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...visible agencies and energies was recognized, and these were attributed to superior persons who lived independent of these visible entities, but at th... ...e in the hands of Hisi. Ukko, however, with all his power, is by no means superior to the Sun, Moon, and other bodies dwelling in the heavens; they a... ... as the soul of the savage began to suspect that the godlike is spiritual, super sensual, then, even though he continues to pay reverence to matter, ... ...foreign lands to wander, There to drink the rarest liquors From the golden bowls of strangers.” Louhi, hostess of Pohyola, Thus replied to the magicia... ...ly brings some wisdom sayings. When they come within the dwelling, Bring a bowl of honeyed viands, Bring a pitcher with two handles, Give to him that ... ... But, alas! I now must journey, Since I now cannot escape it; Empty is the bowl of parting, All the farewell beer is taken, And my husband’s sledge is... ...rls, And the blue duck’s beauteous plumage. 390 The Kalevala R R R R RUNE XLII UNE XLII UNE XLII UNE XLII UNE XLII CAPTURE OF CAPTURE OF CAPTURE OF... ...erils of the whirlpool, Through the watery deeps and dangers. R R R R RUNE XLIII UNE XLIII UNE XLIII UNE XLIII UNE XLIII THE SAMPO L THE SAMPO L THE S...

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...ard and may he reported. “It makes the business of choosing a wife for him superhu- manly difficult!” Mrs. Mountstuart observed, after listening to th... ... of her contact with the abominated crowd. The pleasure of the world is to bowl down our soldierly let- ter I; to encroach on our identity, soil our n... ...s invita- tion, and sometimes on these occasions Willoughby was there too, superintending the filling up of his laboratory, though he was not at home ... ...have a longer stride; she reviews you in competition, and selects you. The superlative is magnetic to her. She may be looking elsewhere, and you will ... ...g gained for us by civilization crumbles; we fall back to the first mortar-bowl we were bruised and stirred in. My thoughts, when I take my stand to w... ...is the length of time we propose. He’ll exhaust his nature in a day and be bowled over by the dullest regular donkey-en- 222 The Egoist gine with pai... ...Middleton, with the motion of wafting his host out of the library. CHAPTER XLII SHOWS THE DIVINING ARTS OF A PERCEPTIVE MIND STARTING FROM THE HALL a ... ...clared herself innocent before the scrutator. 419 George Meredith CHAPTER XLIII IN WHICH SIR WILLOUGHBY IS LED TO THINK THAT THE ELEMENTS HAVE CONSPI...

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...t be put with a crew who will make it their object to bully him out of his superiority, and the more I do for him, the worse it will be for him, poor ... ...you; I’m sure it is very good of you. Janet—Janet, where’s the great Dutch bowl—and the little Salviati? Noth- ing else is worthy of this dear little ... ...f the town Kencroft had its own charm- ing garden; a lawn, once devoted to bowls and now to cro- quet, an old-fashioned walled kitchen garden, sloping... ...tons, who had an immense regard for her husband, who, they say, was a very superior man.” “It is hardly necessary to be told so.” “They mean to take l... ...He looked for a moment much disconcerted; but then with a little masculine superiority, answered— “Well, well, we’ll think over it, Mary. See how it a... ...ed in days of yore, When outlaws bold were rife, The days of dagger and of bowl, Of dungeon and of strife. Oh! for the days when forks were not, On sk... ...restoration to take place. “My dear child’s loving “Mother Carey.” CHAPTER XLII CHAPTER XLII CHAPTER XLII CHAPTER XLII CHAPTER XLII DISENCHANTED DISEN...

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...eyond this he had touched very little on the cares of housekeeping. A slop-bowl full of strong tea, together with bread, and butter, and eggs, was pro... ... isfy the cravings of nature; if, in addition to this, he had another slop-bowl of tea in the evening, he got all that he ever required, or all, at le... ...y humble but umble, which I look upon to be the com- parative, or, indeed, superlative degree. Or perhaps there are four degrees; humble, umble, stumb... ... was a school of worshippers ready to adore him as their idea of a divine, superhuman, miracle- moving, inspired prophet—declared that his wondrous wo... ... attaches luck to an odd number, I’ll have the sixth to show that I am not superstitious. ’ While Mary was preparing the sixth jorum, there came a kno... ...ver, communicate the ill result of his visit to the Lady Arabella. CHAPTER XLII WHAT CAN YOU GIVE IN RETURN? In spite of the family troubles, these we... ... talk to me about it, so why should I trouble him?’ 496 Dr Thorne CHAPTER XLIII THE RACE OF SCATCHERD BECOMES EXTINCT It will not be imagined, at any... ...e boxes and apothecaries’ bottles, cups and saucers standing separate, and bowls, in which messes have been prepared with the hope of suiting a sick m...

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... of military exercises. These companies are officered from the cadets, the superintendent and commandant selecting the officers for their military bea... ...e current rapid. I looked at it a moment to consider what to do. One of my superstitions had always been when I started to go any where, or to do anyt... ...eat that neither was safe in the neighborhood of the other who might be in superior numbers or possessed of superior arms. The man we found living the... ...his time occupied a line running from the Mississippi River at Columbus to Bowling Green and Mill Springs, Kentucky. Each of these positions was stron... ...was confronting Gen- eral S. B. Buckner with a larger Confederate force at Bowl- ing Green. It was supposed that Buell was about to make some move aga... ...rs expedition was accomplished. The enemy did not send rein- forcements to Bowling Green, and General George H. Tho- mas fought and won the battle of ... ...particular informa- tion—all of which he answered, and I rode off. CHAPTER XLII CONDITION OF THE ARMY—REBUILD- ING THE RAILROAD—GENERAL BURNSIDE’S SIT... ...enabled Sherman to get to his assigned position without discovery. CHAPTER XLIII PREPARATIONS FOR BATTLE—THOMAS CARRIES THE FIRST LINE OF THE EN- EMY—...

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........................................................................... 125 XLII. REDEMPTION ........................................................... ........................................................................... 129 XLIII. MANL Y PRUDENCE ..................................................... ...tive of Zarathustra’s thoughts and doctrines. For instance, the ideal of the Superman is put forth quite clearly in all his writings during the years ... ...ll be hopeful: in the rearing of exceptional men.” The notion of rearing the Superman is only a new form of an ideal Nietzsche already had in his yout... ... highest types of men. No, around this future ideal of a coming humanity—the Superman—the poet spread the veil of becoming. Who can tell to what glori... ...ad been the dream-interpreter, and shook his head.— 129 Friedrich Nietzsche XLII. REDEMPTION WHEN ZARATHUSTRA went one day over the great bridge, the... ... 4. IF EVER I HAVE DRUNK a full draught of the foaming spice- and confection-bowl in which all things are well mixed: If ever my hand hath mingled the... ...self am a grain of the saving salt which maketh everything in the confection-bowl mix well:— —For there is a salt which uniteth good with evil; and ev...

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...d or Suburbia? It was new, it had is- land platforms and a subway, and the superficial comfort exacted by business men. But it held hints of local lif... ...n in her career. She read it as a tangible statement, which could never be superseded. The notes meant this and that to her, and they could have no ot... ...ge pekoe that the parlour-maid had provided, poured in five spoonfuls of a superior 42 Howards End blend, filled up with really boiling water, and no... ... women who could have managed him.” “Oh yes,” said Margaret distractedly. “Bowling him over with those long sentences was what fetched me,” cried Evie... ...cted for your own amusement. I can’t imagine any living creature who would bowl over quite so easily.” 152 Howards End He would have resented this ha... ...iss Avery, coming out of the house with the sword. 315 EM Forster CHAPTER XLII WHEN C HARLES left Ducie Street he had caught the first train home, bu... ...ll naturally be the most important witness there.” 319 EM Forster CHAPTER XLIII OUT OF THE TURMOIL and horror that had begun with Aunt Juley’s illnes...

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...hat Grace should stay. She had been invited to fill the place of an absent superintendent, first, for one month, then for another, and then for two mo... ...as they had a right to expect her to be, and in some respects a great deal superior to that type of womanhood with which they had been most generally ... ...elf submissive to him, and treated him with the courtesy which is due to a superior being. He therefore simply asked her whether he could be allowed t... ...ould be so good, so much strength, and yet such grace! You should have the bowl he drank the milk out of, so as to tell the whole story. No painter li... ...m your garden a bitter leaf will now and then make its way into your salad-bowl. Alas, there were so many bitter leaves ever making their way into her... ...owl. Alas, there were so many bitter leaves ever making their way into her bowl! ‘What I mean is, Josiah, that no long explanation will be needed. I t... ...verything, and I’ll go away, and go to bed.’ 393 Anthony Trollope CHAPTER XLII MR TOOGOOD TRAVELS PROFESSIONALLY Mr Toogood paid another visit to Bar... ...ng very pretty in this case. It’s quite a pleasure getting it up.’ CHAPTER XLIII MR CROSBIE GOES INTO THE CITY ‘I’ve known the City now for more than ...