Full Text Search Details
...ls the ranks of heroes who have displeased her, and down she darted from the top most summits of Olympus, whereon forthwith she was in Ithaca, at the... ...re shall be no man to avenge you.” As he spoke Jove sent two eagles from the top of the mountain, and they flew on and on with the wind, sailing side ... ...pped them round in two layers of fat, and set some pieces of raw meat on the top of them; then Nestor laid them upon the wood fire and poured wine ove... ... and paved with large stones bedded in the earth. Here people deal in ship’s gear of all kinds, such as cables and sails, and here, too, are the place... ...left your ship, and first draw it on to the land. Then, hide all your ship’s gear and property in some cave, and come back here with your men.’ “I agr... ...to them and said, ‘We must draw our ship on to the land, and hide the ship’s gear with all our property in some cave; then come with me all of you as ... ...s. Every thing, therefore, seemed quite different to him— the long straight tracks, the harbours, the precipices, and the goodly trees, appeared all ... ...OOK XIV BOOK XIV BOOK XIV ULYSSES NOW LEFT THE HAVEN, and took the rough track up through the wooded country and over the crest of the mountain ti... ...ng, she turned to him again and said: “Now, stranger, I shall put you to the test and see whether or no you really did entertain my husband and his me...

Full Text Search Details
...old, wings that gleamed with golden scales: and round their backs from the top of the head and neck, hither and thither, their dark tresses were being... ...to row in his place, and took their seats in due order near their fighting gear. In the middle sat Antaeus and mighty Heracles, and near him he laid h... ...heroes themselves wielding the oars. And there came down from the mountain top to the sea Chiron, son of Philyra, and where the white surf broke he di... ...ch side, and from it they let down the sail when they had hauled it to the top mast. And a breeze came down piping shrilly; and upon the deck they fas... ... small, and followed gambolling along the watery paths. And as when in the track of the shepherd, their master, countless sheep follow to the fold tha... ...s when, upon the mountain side, hounds, cun ning in the chase, run in the track of horned goats or deer, and as they strain a little behind gnash the... ...m the war cry. And let us not merely by force, before putting words to the test, deprive him of his own possession. But first it is better to go to hi... ...rs sway in Hellas. And the trial of your courage and might shall be a con test which I myself can compass with my hands, deadly though it be. T wo bu... ...l make trial of my sister to see if she will entreat me to aid in the con test, through grief for her own sons; this would quench the bitter pain in ...

Full Text Search Details
...and Knave of Bergen shall you be called henceforth, and gladly the Black knight rose; three cheers were given in honor of the Emperor, and loud cries ... ...ken up, and then he put it down himself and got it right. At this stage of the proceedings, a narrow bright red car- pet was unrolled and stretched fr... ... to cover acres of ground; it was as if all the diamonds in the world had been spread out there. I did not know before, that a half-mile of sextuple r... ...of five, a jay will go back on his solemnest prom- ise. The sacredness of an obligation is such a thing which you can’t cram into no bluejay’s head. N... ...e all these kind sayings, but I could not; I was afraid that my masters’ partiality for me, and pride in me, biased their judgment. So I resolved to ... ...r look. There was none around the tower, though; I composed the grass myself, from studies I made in a field by Heidelberg in Ha”mmerling’s time. The ... ...e price of spectacles to such a degree that a great and crushing burden was removed from the nation. The em- peror, to commemorate this generous act, ... ...approached the Kaiserstuhl, a part of the harness gave way. 173 A Tramp Abroad We were in distress for a moment, but only a moment. It was the fore-a... ... on the continent. The man stands up the horses on each side of the thing that projects from the front end of the wagon, and then throws the tangled m...

Full Text Search Details
...h several feet above the earth lay alike buried beneath the snow. A single track, barely wide enough to receive the sleigh,* denoted the route of the ... ...tter, with thills so arranged as to permit the horse to travel in the side track; the “pung,” or “tow-pung” which is driven with a pole; and the “gump... ...lose over the ears and fastened beneath his chin with a black rib bon. The top of the cap was surmounted with the tail of the animal whose skin had fu... ...at, the night I druv them from the venison that was smoking on the chimney top—that dog is more to be trusted than many a Christian man; for he never ... ...fle, which as its butt rested on the snow before him reached nearly to the top of his fox-skin cap. The traveller had been closely examining the wound... ...tler sex, when the abilities of Hiram at the “square rule” were put to the test of experiment. The frame fitted well; and the skel- eton of the fabric... ...ve, who niver was known by any other, as my husband here, the captain, can testify? He was a pleasure to wait upon, and was ever the foremost in need.... ...sophical theology; and it teaches us to reduce our self-examination to the test of good works. By good works must be understood the fruits of repentan... ...of any of the same name who may happen to be better furnished with worldly gear than themselves. But, here, all are equal who know how to conduct them...

Full Text Search Details
...South St. Paul stockyards, “These college chumps make me tired. They’re so top-lofty. They ought to of worked on the farm, the way I have. These workm... ...e to all her future life. But when she discovered them, to the left of the track, her only impression of them was that they resembled the photographs.... ...on grease-blackened concrete floors. Tire advertisements. The roaring of a tested motor; a racket which beat at the nerves. Surly young men in khaki u... ...h, higher than Oscar Tollefson’s new red barn; three stories, one right on top of another; you had to stick your head back to look clear up to the top... ...d her bring out the ancestral folding sewing-table, whose yellow and black top was scarred with dotted lines from a dressmaker’s tracing- wheel, and t... ...you understand that in a secluded community like this every newcomer is on test? People cordial to her but watching her all the time. I remember when ... ...o empty. The tea was cold in the pot. With wearily dipping fin- gertip she tested it. Yes. Quite cold. She couldn’t wait any longer. The cup across fr... ... thing I’d never noticed, and I was glad to learn about it: seems that the gear lever in the Kutz is an inch longer—” Even this chronicle of voyages H... ...e of voyages Harry interrupted, with remarks on the advantages of the ball-gear-shift. Kennicott gave up hope of adequate credit for being a traveled ...

Full Text Search Details
...ttons, an old red vest, and breeches of the same colour.” A second witness testified to having seen him wearing “a blue coat with silver buttons, a re... ...tance. ‘So soon,’ says he, ‘as I am gone, and the house is redd up and the gear disposed of’ (all which, Davie, hath been done), ‘give my boy this let... ...ty. Lastly, to put all the elements of this affair before you, here is the testamentary letter itself, superscrived by the own hand of our departed br... ...bout for a comfortable seat, lighted on a big boulder under a birch by the trackside, sate down upon it with a very long, serious upper lip, and the s... ... come to my journey’s end ON THE FORENOON of the second day, coming to the top of a hill, I saw all the country fall away before me down to the sea; a... ...ve lit it; and this comforted my heart. So I set forward by a little faint track in the grass that led in my direction. It was very faint indeed to be... ...uprights, with an unroofed lodge be- side them, and coats of arms upon the top. A main entrance it was plainly meant to be, but never finished; instea... ... ye in there, and up the stairs, and bring me down the chest that’s at the top. There’s papers in’t,” he added. “Can I have a light, sir?” said I. “Na... ...nds and knees; and as slowly as a snail, feeling before me every inch, and testing the solidity of every stone, I continued to ascend the stair. The d...

Full Text Search Details
...from the throats of men surrounding Agostino. Looking up to the mountain’s top, they had perceived the figure of one who stood with folded arms, suffi... ...its. And there’s the Monte della Disgrazia. Carlo Alberto should be on the top of it, but he is invisible. I do not see that Unfortunate.” “No,” said ... ...h are the flowers to be plucked by resolute and worthy hands: they are the tests of our sincerity. This time now rapidly approaching will try us all, ... ...ers, doc- tors, nurses, friends,—a tight blanket if you fall from a house- top! and masses for your soul when your hour strikes. The treacherous cur l... ...an! Englishman!’ He turned where there was a clear way left for him in the track of his brother officer. Comments on the petty disturbance had been al... ...was true!’ Beppo stretched out his arm, and chopped his hand edgeways five testificatory times on the shoulder-ridge. ‘Ay, a hawk might fly from St. L... ...sure that those Neapolitans were recruits of the Bolognese Polizia; on the track of the Guidascarpi, possibly. As he was not unlike Angelo Guidascarpi... ...ss had silken slippers on her feet, she protested loudly that stouter foot-gear should be obtained for her, and ran out to circulate inquiries con- ce... ...r in as bad case as himself, to moisten his black tongue and write a short testamentary document with his blood, and for a way of returning thanks to ...

Full Text Search Details
...leasure to those who met them. Their heads were covered with a dirty head- gear of red flannel, not unlike the Phrygian cap which the Republic had lat... ...ittle box in shape like a bellows. The original color of coach and running-gear was an insoluble enigma. T wo leather curtains, very difficult to adju... .... This cos- tume, utterly uncouth, seemed to have been invented as a final test of grace, and to show that there was nothing too ridiculous for fashio... ...n, I admit; but my soul is made of a higher sensibility and can bear great tests. I might have been, perhaps, a gentle being like you. Why, why have I... ...stant a shrill cry of an owl which appeared to have perched on the chimney top vibrated in the air like a warning. “What does that mean?” said Mademoi... ...ch delighted, “has the dis- advantage of never ending; when you are at the top of one hill you see a valley and another hill. When you reach the summi... ...bravery so powerful on a woman’s heart; again and again she put him to the test, obeying per- haps the instinct which induces a woman to play with her... ...ed to her full of yellow, dazzling eyes. She turned hastily and ran to the top of a bank to escape meeting three of these horrible figures who were co... ... like wires to be pulled for the benefit of the State; to keep the running-gear of the great machine we call govern- ment in good order, and fasten to...

Full Text Search Details
...operty , put them in my pocket, locked the desk, and placed the key on the top. “What are you abstracting from that desk?” demanded the millowner. “Le... ...The Professor ties —excellent ones! The Hunsdens were always unrivalled at tracking a rascal; a downright, dishonourable villain is their natural prey... ...m the hill he is ascending he shall behold a glorious sunrise; what if the track be strait, steep, and stony? he sees it not; his eyes are fixed on th... ... to contemplate the statue of General Belliard, and then I advanced to the top of the great staircase just beyond, and I looked down into a narrow bac... ...ablishment; nevertheless, for form’s sake, he would put a few questions to test; my powers. He did, and expressed in flattering terms his satisfaction... ...rned and said to me— “Would you object to taking the boys as they are, and test- ing their proficiency in English?” The proposal was unexpected. I had... ...n black, with a close white cap, bandaged under the chin like a nun’s head-gear; whereas, there stood by me a little and roundly formed woman, who mig... ...oints, and weak; points, and eccen- tric points; she was applying now this test, now that, hoping in the end to find some chink, some niche, where she... ...d much, nor did her large head—so broad at the base, so narrow towards the top— seem made to turn readily on her short neck. She had but two varieties...

Full Text Search Details
...heresse du coeur. Fifteen years of unbroken silence before praise or blame testify sufficiently to my respect for criticism, that fine flower of perso... ... fur coat framed his cheery countenance and stood all round level with the top of his head. “Now, Joseph,” my companion addressed him, “do you think w... ...de the gates closing the short drive. Somebody was abroad on the deep snow track; a quick tinkle of bells stole gradually into the stillness of the ro... ...statement surprised me; I had heard no noise whatever, having slept like a top. We went down-stairs into the long and narrow dining-room with its long... ...asli V alley. The sun was already declining when we found ourselves on the top of the pass, and the remark alluded to was presently uttered. We sat do... ...ative with the word “Imbecile,” uttered with the ut- most deliberation. It testified to his indignation at the loss of so many thousands of lives. But... ...ing of us except our conscience, gifted with a voice in order to bear true testimony to the visible wonder, the haunting terror, the infinite passion,... ...lot of yards on the fore; two hands at her enormous wheel—steam steer- ing-gear was not a matter of course in these days—and with them on the bridge t...

Full Text Search Details
...rld. His eyes closed, his head hung low over the hot brass of the binnacle top. Suddenly he stood up with a jerk and said sharply in a hoarse voice: “... ... motionless brig, shot out on the pol- ished and dark surface of the sea a track of light, straight and shining, resplendent and direct; a path of gol... ... curtained recess of the stern windows there was a sideboard with a marble top, and, above it, a looking-glass in a gilt frame. The semicircular couch... ...e opinion of the sailing-master was that the vessel had gone ashore at the top of high water, spring tides. The coast was completely deserted to all a... ...ey had been overboard, had finished recoiling the braces, and clearing the gear. The kassab, after having hung the fore-topsail halyards in the becket... ...nt, upon the thwarts. The care requisite to steer the boat properly in the track of the seething and dis- turbed water left by the brig in her rapid c... ...n- trusted with perfect confidence the remainder of his speech to the dumb testimony of the sea. He had been on board the yacht for more than an. hour... ...thout knowledge?” “You should not have come here, O Hassim,” said Lingard, testily. “Here no one understands. They take a rajah for a fisherman—” “Ya-... ...me to look respectable,” she jested.—”I assure you, Mrs. Travers,” he pro- tested, earnestly, “that most of the people there and certainly all the gre...

Full Text Search Details
... Newcastle scholarship, just before the Easter holidays, and it is a great testimony to a boy’s ability 26 Life of John Coleridge Patteson and indust... ...g that I believe never occurred before, and which is generally believed to test a boy’s knowl- edge well. My Iambics were good, I expect, though not w... ...of esteem, sympathy, and kindness which endured through life, standing all tests of separation and difference. 34 Life of John Coleridge Patteson CHA... ...ut “Tirez! tirez!” but he was pulled out instantly. We had now reached the top, but the fog was so dense that I could scarcely see 30 feet before me, ... ...and ice which are detached by the wet falling all about. The view from the top, if the day is fine, is about the most magnificent in the Alps; and as ... ...et high, is erected with a wooden bird, about the size of a turkey, at the top; to hit this with a crossbow from a regular stand, about 50 feet from t... ...fore placed it under the care of his brother of New Zealand, full in whose track it lay. The matter was referred to the Colonial Secretary, and in the... ... strips of a kind of cloth, woven of reed, and elaborate varieties of head-gear, some plastering their hair white with coral lime, others yellow, othe... ..., were becalmed in a heavy swell, the most trying of all situations to the gear of a vessel, yet, thank God, all went well, and I have heard of the sc...

Full Text Search Details
... of tor- ment. It was strange that she should have chosen to come back and test the full effect of this shapeless, barren ugliness upon herself. Why h... ...ar. There was a shout from the people. The bride, who had just reached the top of the steps, turned round gaily to see what was the commotion. She saw... ... It was a long, low old house, a sort of manor farm, that spread along the top of a slope just beyond the narrow little lake of Willey Water. Shortlan... ...his race then—who began it?’ Gerald asked. ‘We were late. Laura was at the top of the churchyard steps when our cab came up. She saw Lupton bolting to... ...m: “Now you’ve got what you want—you’ve got your fair share of the world’s gear. Now, you one-mouthed fool, mind yourself and don’t obstruct me.”’ Her... ...e were confident of some secret power in herself, and had to put it to the test. ‘Sit down and sing again,’ she called in her high, strident voice. ‘I... ...ith zest before the chal- lenge. Every day he was in the mines, examining, testing, he consulted experts, he gradually gathered the whole situation in... ...nto silence, overcome by futility. He knew that in some way he was off the track. ‘Of course,’ said Birkin, ‘I don’t want to hurt anybody or influence... ...igher in front. Always higher, always higher. He knew he was following the track towards the summit of the slopes, where was the marienhutte, and the ...

Full Text Search Details
...nsisting on being worked out, even when one fears they may be leading in a track al- ready worthily preoccupied. But the Hercules myth did not seem to... ... and of history are Divine parables. And as each one’s conquest is, in the track of his Leader, the only true Conqueror, so Hercules, in spite of all ... ...er likeness of manhood—as, indeed, the proverbial use of some of his tasks testifies—and of re- pentant man conquering himself. The great crime, after... ...sight of the kangaroo leaping after the three strangers, and my cat on the top of the garden wall on tiptoe, with arched back, bristling tail, and gla... ...h his curly hair as he stood up- right, Miss Woolmer gazing up to the very top of him. I think she was rather disappointed that he had not taken more ... ...ew partner, would be able to supply his place. The young man had very high testimonials and an excellent education. She was evidently exercised betwee... ... be seen, as Harold scrambled and slid down the descent and lighted on the top of one of the carriages; for, as it proved, the engineer, stoker, and t... ...e cheerful, gardens, innocent recreations, and in- struction had, he could testify from experience, no small ef- fect in preventing such habits from b... ...s he was helping to put in order some machine for hoisting that was out of gear. “Bless you, ma’am,” said the man, “he is as strong as any four of we....

Full Text Search Details
...most majestic arbor. The grass grows in this avenue, and only a few wheel- tracks can be seen along its double width of way. The great 6 Sons of the ... ...ed, is a great triumph for a woman. The affection which is equal to such a test certainly ought to be eternal. It is to be wondered at that women do n... ...se of nearly twenty-five years. The walnut wardrobe, the bedstead with the tester and cur- tains, and the ornaments about the bedroom were doubtless t... ...leasantries. “Ah! business is bad in Blangy, and there’ll be notes to pro- test, and writs to issue,” remarked Pere Fourchon, filling a glass for his ... ...od she carried on her head made a terrible noise as it crashed against the top of the door and then upon the ground. Every one had jumped out of the w... ...n livery; the scene enlivened by whippers-in, wearing 115 Balzac the high top-boots with facings and the yellow leathern breeches which have come dow... ...a science among foresters, saving them much loss of time; they studied the tracks of animals, the species of the trees, and their habits of growth, tr... ...hat of other soldiers, was cut very short behind, but he frizzed it on the top of his head, brush- ing up the ends with a dandy air; on it his foragin... ...pattern from the turbans, the poke-bonnets, the fur caps, the Chinese head-gear of the handsome Socquard, to whose luxury the big-wigs of Soulanges co...

Full Text Search Details
...e was music in an open rotunda, over which the little Jews wagged their big noses. We all strolled to and fro and took pennyworths of rest; the long, ... ...ra’s challenge, not to incriminate Mrs. Meldrum. I answered that the rumour had reached me only in the vaguest form and that if I had been moved to pu... ...een moved to put it to the test my very real interest in her must be held responsible. Her blush died away, but a pair of still pret- tier tears glist... ...quite colourlessly, though somehow as if she might never see me again: “Good-bye. I’m going to take my walk.” “All alone?” She looked round the great ... ...ely face, cared for it in the amused and haunted way it had been her poor little delusive gift to make men care; and her lovely face, damn it, with th... ...ndreamt-of improvement had taken place in her fortunes. The ghost of a question hovered there a moment: could anything so prodigious have happened as ...

Full Text Search Details
...reat, obedient to her husband’s orders, and purchased a quantity of lady’s gear, showing a great deal of taste and elegant discernment, as all the sho... ...oint; and he passed through life in perfect ease and good-humour. The hot- test suns of India never heated his temper; and the Walcheren ague never sh... ... her part. “I’ll thank ye tell me what they mean by that old gazabo on the top of the market- place,” said she, in a burst of ridicule fit to have bro... ...acquisi- tion: Italy was the object of a third’s solicitude. Each was pro- testing against the rapacity of the other; and could the Corsican but have ... ...s from Paris, whither, as Rawdon said, they had the good luck to go in the track of the conquering army. To the rector’s lady, who went off to tend he... ... hanged to him, used to flog him round the stables as if he was a whipping-top: and Pitt would go howling home to his ma—ha, ha! Why, either of my boy... ...he Dowager Countess of Southdown was made amusing. Sir Pitt remembered the testimonies of respect and veneration which Rebecca had paid personally to ... ... clothes, papers, handkerchiefs, whips and caps, fishing-rods and sporting gear, were still there. An Army list of 1814, with his name written on the ...

Full Text Search Details
... ‘there’ to be up a narrow, uncarpeted stair, with a nursery wicket at the top, in undoing which, she was re- lieved of all doubts and scruples by a m... ...that it then half killed them to come down, and lingering wistfully on the top for last glimpses of our bay. I am overwhelmed with their courte- sies,... ...n, sat Mrs. Ernescliffe, her pretty head occasionally looking out over the top of her work to smile an answer, and her artistically ar- ranged hair an... ... been watching the various pairs of brothers; and I doubt if any stand the test as well as the house of May.’ ‘There’s only one in the field to-day.’ ... ...try to think it the right one.’ Ethel had mentally made this interview the test of her re- gard for Leonard. She had failed, and so had her test; her ... ...h me.’ ‘Wait,’ said his brother. ‘Cannot you say anything to put us on the track of the man in the yard?’ ‘I did not see him plain.’ ‘Y ou’ve no notio... ...thing for himself, but he never told me so. Stay! Bilson’s cheque might be tracked. I took it myself, and gave the receipt; you will find it entered i... ...ef friend, except when she is lying at her ease on Ethel’s dress.’ The old test of dog-love perhaps occurred to Leonard, for his lips trembled, and hi... ...r and Philetus both laughed her to scorn; and more especially for her foot-gear, delicate kid boots, with- out which no city damsel stirred. Averil an...

Full Text Search Details
... doing now. I begin at that. But here is where my difficulty comes in. The top of my brain, my innermost self says all that I have been saying, but— T... ... Charmeuse car and its owner. There was a faint air of resentment and pro- test between them. As if Sir Richmond had been in some way rude to it. The ... ... times. It has one or two constitutional weaknesses—incidental to the make—gear-box over the back axle for example—gets all the vibration. Whole machi... ...blu- ish smoke, and displayed an unaccountable indisposition to run on any gear but the lowest. Sir Richmond thought aloud, unpleasing thoughts. He ad... ...ar started and then by an unfortunate inadvertency Sir Richmond pulled the gear lever over from the first speed to the reverse. There was a metallic c... ...ered one—” “We can’t alter the age we live in,” said Sir Richmond a little testily. “No. Exactly. But we can realize, in any particular situa- tion, t... ...al mound in Europe. They left the car by the roadside and clambered to the top and were very learned and inconclusive about the exact purpose of this ... ...ich the size of Avebury witnesses and the traffic to which the green roads testify. The doctor had not realized before the boldness and liveli- ness o... ...o stay at this same Old George Hotel. The luggage was to be shifted to the top of the coupe, the young lady called V.V. was to share the interior of t...

Full Text Search Details
...e old cause of his general abstention from Sabbath services lay in the de- testable doctrine of Wrexby’s rector? Mrs. Lovell was now at the Hall, and ... ...r only signature. The thin blue-and-pink paper, and the foreign postmarks— testifications to Dahlia’s journey not being a fictitious event, had a sing... ...t them to Mrs. Wicklow’s house. Mrs. Wicklow promised to put them into the track of the omnibuses run- ning toward Dahlia’s abode in the Southwest, an... ...ifferent to me as to care for my welfare?” He determined to put her to the test. He made love to Adeline Gosling. Nothing that he did disturbed the im... ...ning’s broke up, and I, for one, ‘d ha’ made it morning. Hark, outside; By Gearge! they’re snowballing.” An adjournment to the front door brought them... ... that Mrs. L. had cured me. I am a sort of man who would jump to reach the top of a mountain. I understand how su- perior Mrs. L. is to every woman in... ...s ever a woman punished so! her best black silk dress she greased from the top to the bottom, and he sent down nine clean plates, and no word vouchsaf... ...n pity for his torpid incredulity she begged him to examine her house from top to bottom, and herself conducted him to Dahlia’s room. “That bed has no... ...he farmer tried to rally him. Dahlia was knitting some article of feminine gear. Robert stood by the musk-pots at the window, looking at Rhoda fixedly...