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...s one of the most common skin problems affecting millions of people across the World. It occurs when a group of pimples, blemishes or zits crop up on... ...he reason why, this condition affects more than 100 million people around the world. However, there is evidence that humans have been using Home Rem... ...• Bad breath is one of worst medical problem people are suffering all over the world. The causes for this embarrassing and at the same time discourag... ...for treating burns. These green weedy plants grow practically anywhere in the world with sufficient water. Just don't confuse this plantain with the... ... CATARACT The experience of having cataracts can be likened to looking at the world through fogged up glasses – the lenses become all blurred and vi... ...rly in their formation. They can also be distressing from a cosmetic point of view. Making scars and keloids smaller and less obvious is a common de...

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... Love Then this kinde kisse: O Lord, that lends me life, Lend me a heart repleate with thankfulnesse: For thou hast given me in this beauteous Face A world of earthly blessings to my soule, If Simpathy of Love unite our thoughts. Queen. Great King of England, & my gracious Lord, The mutuall conference that my minde hath had, By day, by night; waking, and in my dreames, In ...

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...ulnesse: 28 For thou hast giuen me in this beauteous Face 29 A world of earthly blessings to my soule, 30 If Simpathy of Loue vnite ... ... Duke Humfrey knit his browes, 277 As frowning at the Fauours of the world? 278 Why are thine eyes fixt to the sullen earth, 279 Gazin... ... there? King Henries Diadem, 281 Inchac’d with all the Honors of the world? 282 If so, Gaze on, and grouell on thy face, 283 Vntill th... ...and Nephew, vertuous Henry, 294 Be my last breathing in this mortall world. 295 My troublous dreames this night, doth make me sad. 296 ... ...e? 318 And the Protectors wife belou’d of him? 319 Hast thou not worldly pleasure at command, 320 Aboue the reach or compasse of thy th... ...e duskie sky, began to rob 1805 My earnest- gaping- sight of thy Lands view, 1806 I tooke a costly Iewell from my necke, 1807 A Hart it wa... ...hy body might my Heart: 1810 And euen with this, I lost faire Englands view, 1811 And bid mine eyes be packing with my Heart, 1812 And cal... ...33 But how he dyed, God knowes, not Henry: 1834 Enter his Chamber, view his breathlesse Corpes, 1835 And comment then vpon his sodaine dea... ...ake my sorrow greater? 1852 Warw. Come hither gracious Soueraigne, view this 1853 body. 1854 King. That is to see how deepe my gra...

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...ut either nine or eleven. She didn?t tell me to say she was glad to see you, because she doesn?t know whether she is or not, and she wouldn?t for the world expose herself to telling a fib. She is very honest, is Olive Chancellor; she is full of rectitude. Nobody tells fibs in Boston; I don?t know what to make of them all. Well, I am very glad to see you, at any rate.? Thes...

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...ou, because she doesn’t know whether she is or not, and she wouldn’t for the world expose herself to telling a fib. She is very honest, is Olive Chance... ..., only exposed him the more. ‘If you thought I lived in New York, why in the world didn’t you come and see me?’ the lady inquired. ‘Well, you see, I d... ...a month before, come home with her little boy, the only thing she had in the world, and was paying a visit to her sister, who, of course, was the near... ...ad made it worse by becoming instantly so personal. There was nothing in the world so personal as Mrs. Luna; her sister could have hated her for it if... ... to think too much, not to feel any responsibility for the government of the world, such as he was sure Miss Chancellor felt. If they would only be pr... ...tly one apartment—and wandered to the windows at the back, where there was a view of the water; Miss Chancellor having the good fortune to dwell on th... ...omalous character, which is too big for a river and too small for a bay. The view seemed to him very picturesque, though in the gathered dusk little w... ...le decorated in the middle with flowers, a position from which he had another view, through a window where the 14 The Bostonians curtain remained undr... ...nderstand him any the better for that; she would not know how little his own views could be gathered from such a limited admission. What her sister im...

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...New Mexico, which in many aspects form a part of it, this basin contains about 1,250,000 square miles. In extent it is the second great valley of the world, being exceeded only by that of the Amazon. The valley of the frozen Obi approaches it in extent; that of La Plata comes next in space, and probably in habitable capacity, having about eight-ninths of its area; then com...

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...bout 1,250,000 square miles. In extent it is the second great valley of the world, being exceeded only by that of the Amazon. The valley of the froz... ...le. Considering the Missouri its main branch, it is the longest river in the world—four thousand three hun dred miles. It seems safe to say that it i... ...dred miles. It seems safe to say that it is also the crookedest river in the world, since in one part of its journey it uses up one thousand three hun... ...omparatively tran quil present epoch in what shall be left of the book. The world and the books are so accustomed to use, and over use, the word ‘new... ...th ev ery stage of their adventurous progress, the mystery of this vast new world was more and more unveiled. More and more they entered the realms o... ...oods on the other side of the river. Just then Mr. Bixby stepped calmly into view on the hurricane deck. My soul went out to him in gratitude. My dist... ...ls of hidden decay? Does he ever see her beauty at all, or doesn’t he simply view her professionally, and comment upon her unwholesome condition all t... ... to seven hundred dollars a month. Reluctantly the ten outsiders yielded, in view of these things, and made application. There was another new by law,... ...him, he would tear off handfuls of the cotton and expose his cooked flesh to view. It was horrible. It was bad for the oth ers, of course—this noise ...

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...s, the jingling hansoms, and little black broughams, made her think of the world she lived in. Somewhere up there above the pinnacles where the smoke ... ...d sail for Scotland, Mrs. Ambrose did her best to find information. From a world exclusively occupied in feeding waggons with sacks, half obliterated ... ...shipped his oars, he remarked once more pointing above, that ships all the world over flew that flag the day 8 The Voyage Out they sailed. In the min... ... looking at the sea, far from boilers, at the same time sheltered from the view of people passing. Unless he made this a holiday, when his books were ... ..., but be- cause she admired her father. But just as she was turning with a view perhaps to finding some employment, she was intercepted by a woman who... ...y one the best they could do, but no more. It was the easiest thing in the world to grant another room, and the problem of sheets simultaneously and m... ... folded her sheets, but her expression tes- tified to flatness within. The world no longer cared about her, and a ship was not a home. When the lamps ... ... they vanished on the sky-line dissolved, like snow in water. The grown-up view, indeed, was not much clearer than the view of the little creatures in... ... would have agreed. The people in ships, however, took an equally singular view of England. Not only did it appear to them to be an island, and a very...

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...ey call an old fool (and a man in his prime, who can be laughed at, is the world’s old fool) there is wisdom in the wild oats theory, and I shall come... ...nything which is considered to be improper in a 13 George Meredith wicked world, and is no doubt very useful, is not to my taste. French girls, as a ... ...s description. He is extremely enter- taining, and then he understands the world, and I like to hear him talk, he is so unpretentious and uses just th... ... to be frivolous. I know I am frivolous. What then? If there is fun in the world am I not to laugh at it? I shall astonish them by and by. But, I will... .... But, I will laugh while I can. I am sure, there is so much misery in the world, it is a mercy to be able to laugh. Mr. Pollingray may think what he ... ...of Nineteen It is preposterous to suppose that I am to be tied down to the views of life of elderly people. I dare say I did laugh a little too much t... ...ile ridge between Ickleworth and Hillford, over high commons, with immense views on both sides, and through beech-woods, oakwoods, and furzy dells and...

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...at the chain of discipline might not be weak- ened by association with the world, was generally beaten, on one account or another, before he had been ... ... but since it was the first, other than those demanded by duty, in all the world that either had ever given or taken, it opened to them new worlds, an... ... of them glorious, so that they were lifted above the consideration of any worlds at all, especially those in which tea is necessary, and sat still, h... ...back of his head that he was pro- tecting Maisie from all the evils in the world. A puddle far across the mud caught the last rays of the sun and turn... ... you, Maisie,’ he said, in a whisper that seemed to him to ring across the world,—the world that he would to-morrow or the next day set out to conquer... ...ine article; but he evolved it; and it was good.’ ‘Recollect some of those views in the Soudan?’ said Torpenhow, with a provoking drawl. Dick squirmed... ...b!’ He stared intently, and moved up the slope of the fort to get a better view, but the mist on the sea thick- ened again, and the beating of the scr... ...nice does spoil your hand. I’m glad you see so clearly.’ ‘I don’t like the view.’ ‘Nor I. But—have got orders: what can do? Are you strong enough to f... ...hat Bessie was at the bottom of it all. Her husband took a more charitable view. ‘It’s very sudden—but then he was always sudden in his ways. Listen t...

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... her, she and her awful sister will never issue therefrom into this little world of history. But as we are to see a great deal of Amelia, there is no ... ...; the great gates were closed; the bell rang for the dancing les- son. The world is before the two young ladies; and so, fare- well to Chiswick Mall. ... ...sition. Miss Rebecca was not, then, in the least kind or placable. All the world used her ill, said this young misanthropist, and we may be pretty cer... ...oung misanthropist, and we may be pretty certain that persons whom all the world treats ill, deserve entirely the treatment they get. The world is a l... ...d so let all young persons take their choice. This is certain, that if the world neglected Miss Sharp, she never was known to have done a good action ... ... themes. They are not, it is said, very bril- liant, in a musical point of view, but contain numberless good- natured, simple appeals to the affection... ...lady’s part. It is needless to say that Sir Pitt was brought to change his views after the death of the great Whig statesman. This worthy old lady too... ...awley declared she was an artful hussy, and had some dreadful de- signs in view. Thus the doings at the Hall were the great food for conversation at t... ...mes of very small account when a cer- tain (albeit uncertain) morrow is in view, about which all of us must some day or other be speculating. O brothe...

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... truth, the aristoc- racy, and they constituted for her the romance of the world or, what is more to the point, the prime material of fiction. Their b... ...imisms) she meant to train up her boy to follow it. She took the ingenious view that it was a profession like another and that therefore everything wa... ...spite of the social bravery of her novels she took a very humble and dingy view of herself, so that of all her pro- ductions “my daughter Lady Luard” ... ...o had the convenience of so lady-like a daughter could have picked up such views about the best society. “She might know better, with Leolin and me,” ... ...nd. It was an- other name for spoiling him with the best conscience in the world. The queerest pictures come back to me of this period of the good lad... ...ities. She knew it, but she didn’t care; correctness was the virtue in the world that, like her heroes and heroines, she valued least. Ethel, who had ... ... The good lady seemed surprised at this, having the best conscience in the world about her lucubrations. She had never meant to fly in the face of any... ...without the expenditure of a smile. Her smile was the dimmest thing in the world, diluted lemonade, without sugar, and she had arrived pre- cociously ...

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...nd you’re not spoke to, don’t you give an opinion and don’t you speak. The world’s undergone a nice alteration since my time, cer tainly. My belief i... ...d age: at peace with himself, and evidently disposed to be so with all the world. Although muffled up in divers coats and handkerchiefs—one of which, ... ...ch,’ replied Joe. ‘I’m little better than one here, and see as much of the world.’ ‘Then, what would you do, Joe?’ pursued the locksmith, stroking his... ...mmunication by which he had entered, was cut off and detached from all the world; and indeed most strangers on their first entrance were observed to g... ...‘You are ill,’ said Gabriel. ‘Let me call some neighbour in.’ ‘Not for the world,’ she rejoined, motioning to him with her trembling hand, and holding... ...sir,’ and was turning over in his mind various forms of eulogium, with the view of selecting one appropriate to the qualities of his best bed, when hi... ...the bird claimed to belong to, took Barnaby off at this juncture, with the view of pre venting any other improper declarations, and quitted the room ... ...and one that might have been its predestined theatre years upon years ago. Viewed with reference to this legend, the sheet of water where the steward’... ..., regarding the Maypole as a sort of human mantrap, or decoy for husbands; viewing its pro prietor, and all who aided and abetted him, in the light o...

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... disengagement—a dedicated widow. (By this time they have disappeared from view. HOMEWARE appears; he craftily avoids joining their party, like one wh... ...ead husband! You see the reverse of Astraea, says the professor, in those world-infamous wid- ows who marry again. ARDEN: Bah! HOMEWARE: Astraea, i... ...are the model, Mr Arden! LYRA: Can you have intended to say that it is in view of marriage you are devoted to the widow of Professor T owers? ARDEN: ... ...marriage you are devoted to the widow of Professor T owers? ARDEN: My one view. LYRA: It is a star you are beseeching to descend. ARDEN: It is. LYRA... ... have them about us. They would persuade us that the chief business of the world is a march to the altar. ARDEN: With the right partner, if the busin... ...march to the altar. ARDEN: With the right partner, if the business of the world is to be better done. LYRA: Which right partner has been chosen on h... ...out of him for my half a day, if for as long. ASTRAEA: This is one of the world’s happy marriages! LYRA: This is one of the world’s choice dishes! A... ..., and if we shun it, we are a kind of cripple. He is grossly earthy in his view of us. We are unable to move a step in thought or act unless we submit... ...he calls it. I have only to trust myself to him, and—I shall be one of the world’s married women! Words are useless. How am I to make him see that it ...

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...r the student of history or psychology, but for the intelligent man of the world. Its startling frankness gives it a peculiar interest wanting in most... ...eir felicity, it was the foundation of all my misfortunes. I came into the world with so few signs of life, that they entertained but little hope of p... ...ng: and in good health— the hands that opened my eyes to the light of this world may close them at my death. We suffer before we think; it is the comm... ... history of Venice by Nani, Ovid’s Metamorphoses, La Bruyere, Fontenelle’s World, his Dia- logues of the Dead, and a few volumes of Moliere, were soon... ...examples of mildness, and was surrounded by some of the best people in the world? My father, my aunt, my nurse, my relations, our friends, our neighbo... ...which by an unlucky fall at the bot- tom of the meadow, was exposed to the view of the King of 26 The Confessions Sardinia, who happened to be passin... ...o subdued by fear and shame, that I would gladly shield myself from mortal view. When obliged to exert myself, I am ignorant what to do! when forced t... ...easonable, in which vanity came in for its share; to go so young to Italy, view such an extent of country, and pursue the route of Hannibal over the A... ...My regret at arriving so soon at T urin was compensated by the pleasure of viewing a large city, and the hope of figuring there in a conspicuous chara...

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...s done so. To have a Cricket on the Hearth, is the luckiest thing in all the world!’ John looked at her as if he had very nearly got the thought into ... ...paying compliments, Mr. Tackleton,’ said Dot, not with the best grace in the world; ‘but for your condition.’ ‘You know all about it then?’ ‘I have go... ...eir implacable enemy. He despised all toys; wouldn’t have bought one for the world; delighted, in his malice, to in sinuate grim expressions into the... ...y to me, in this matter, still she can’t help her self from falling into my views, for there’s a compactness and cosiness of appearance about her tha... ... ‘em, sir, that if your wife says to my wife, “I’m the happiest woman in the world, and mine’s the best husband in the world, and I dote on him,” my w... ... back it I hope, on the Story books, for saying any thing in this workaday world! — Caleb Plummer and his Blind Daughter lived all alone by themselv... ...of these establishments were already furnished according to estimate, with a view to the convenience of Dolls of limited income; others could be fitte... ...self. With regard to Mr. Tackleton she said, That he was in a moral point of view an undeniable individual, and That he was in an eligible point of vi... ... saw her turn — to have the face, the face he loved so, so presented to his view! — and saw her, with her own hands, adjust the lie upon his head, la...

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... rein to read all he desired of it, he might have made “some figure in the world.” At nineteen, like D’Artagnan, he entered the King’s Musketeers. At ... ...n studies for which I had no aptness, I might have made some figure in the world. What I read of my own accord, of history, and, above all, of the per... ...hought of the mischief he might have done, and we had all the pains in the world to bring him to himself again. Indeed, he did not thoroughly recover ... ...Princes of the blood, of which I have just spoken, had scandalised all the world. The King was not ignorant of this; and he could thus judge of the 1... ...rmed by nature to live at Court—apt for gal- lantry and intrigues; full of worldly cleverness, from living much in the world, with little cleverness o... ...at very instant. On the next day, at half-past three, I had another inter- view with M. de Beauvilliers. With much tenderness he de- 38 Saint-Simon c... ...hief President, who admitted, with much confusion, that he had changed his views, and that it was impossible to carry out what he had agreed to. After... ...these people, without thinking, however, of posi- tively joining them, his views being more ambitious; so that he ever sought to make new acquaintance... ...rious to see and learn as much as possible; and, having well fulfilled his views, repaired into Holland. He wished to visit France, but the King civil...

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...t of life in Brittany, which is deeply touching. This power of awakening a world of grave and sweet and tender memories by a familiar and sometimes li... ...uaded her, in order to keep her with them, that in no other quarter of the world could she find a more healthy region. She was so pet- ted and tenderl... ...is children, Pere Rogron explained his system with a conciseness which, in view of that of most fathers, had the merit of frankness. “When they are ol... ...stand me I shall give ‘em a kick and say: ‘Go and make your own way in the world!’” he replied, emptying his glass and wiping his lips with the back o... ... charms while losing none of their colors. The Provins roses are known the world over. But Provins is not only the French Persia, it is also Baden, Ai... ...ower Provins. The upper is an airy town with steep streets commanding fine views, surrounded by sunken road- ways and ravines filled with chestnut tre... ...er and sister considered the application of the Lorrains from the point of view of such reminiscences, which were not at all favorable for Pierrette. ... ...ngerously slight, was pointed out to us as one of the seven wonders of the world. The cellar stairs run under it. On the other side of the corridor is... ...raud, whose youth was said to have been stormy, but who now took a serious view of life; he gave himself up to study and was, according to all Liberal...

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...her hand, I felt the difficulty of giving a vivid picture of a part of the world with which I was almost totally unacquainted, unless by early recolle... ...ed all ranks, and carried the subjects of Britain into all quarters of the world. Greece, so attractive by its remains of art, by its struggles for fr... ... blighted waste, con- demned to eternal sterility. Crossing himself, as he viewed the dark mass of rolling waters, in colour as in duality unlike thos... ...arker than those parts of his neck which were less frequently ex- posed to view, or than was warranted by his full and well- opened blue eye, the colo... ...lately exhibited. But on looking more closely, his limbs, where exposed to view, seemed divested of all that was fleshy or cumbersome; so that nothing... ...ail the Son of Man. He withdrew his attention gradually from the light and worldly conversation of the infidel warrior be- side him, and, however acce... ...ce was soft, low, and melancholy—’I am Cothrob, king of the subterra- nean world, and supreme chief of Ginnistan. I and my breth- ren are of those who... ...om Irak still Holds origin of woe and ill! When, bending at thy shrine, We view the world with troubled eye, Where see we ‘neath the extended sky, An ... ...till Holds origin of woe and ill! When, bending at thy shrine, We view the world with troubled eye, Where see we ‘neath the extended sky, An empire ma...

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... said Mrs. T. ‘A marriage, indeed to rob me of my boarders—no, not for the world. ’ Tibbs thought in his own mind that the event was by no means unlik... .... Tibbs. ‘It’s like a dream. I wouldn’t be found in this situation for the world!’ ‘Nor I, ’ returned Evenson, who could never bear a joke at his own ... ...far, far removed from the noisy strife of that great board- ing-house, the world, the enviable Gobler and his pleas- ing wife revel in retirement: hap... ...e, and tidy; per- haps somewhat priggish, and the most retiring man in the world. He usually wore a brown frock-coat without a wrinkle, light inexplic... ... dogs, and children. He was not unamiable, but he could, at any time, have viewed the execution of a dog, or the assassination of an infant, with the ... ...Hall,’ ushered him into a front drawing-room commanding a very exten- sive view of the backs of the neighbouring houses. The usual ceremony of introdu... ...hey go out, or what?’ ‘Oh—why—really, you know, I’m the last person in the world to ask for news. Your cousin, from his situa- tion, is the most likel... .... The bedroom windows were always left partly open, to afford a bird’s-eye view of numerous little bedsteads with very white dimity furniture, and the... ... step in, ma’am?’ Down got Mrs. Tuggs. The family were delighted. Splendid view of the sea from the front windows—charming! A short pause. Back came M...

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...mountain rills, Unless he could assuage the woe Which he abhorr’d to view below. The other was as pure of mind, But form’d to combat wit... ... with his kind; Strong in his frame, and of a mood Which ‘gainst the world in war had stood, And perish’d in the foremost rank With jo... ... a little isle, Which in my very face did smile, The only one in view; A small green isle, it seem’d no more, Scarce broader than my d...

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... what was called among his circle of acquaintance, “a game eye;” and, with a view to this defect, inquired whether the young lady had any cash. ‘“She ... ...es which shall enrich us with the precious metal, and make us masters of the world. Come, Mr. Grig,” he says. ‘“With all my heart, Sir,” replies Tom; ... ...y the time, but it never had seemed to move so slow. First, he took a nearer view of the child with three heads, and thought what a comfort it must ha... ...air. “It’s only for two months, but I may as well be the richest man in the world even for that time. I’m not particular, I’ll take her, Sir. I’ll ta... ...story secret. ‘“It don’t much matter, Sir,” says Tom, “I ain’t long for this world. Eight weeks of marriage, especially with this young woman, might r...

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...the blood of San Gennaro liquefies at the request of the clergy as all the world knows that it does regularly once a year, in my native city,’ said ... ...tty little one would not look at me in giving answer, but would look at the view. But, one day she told me the secret. ‘If you must know, ’ said Caro...