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...uch a spacious, lofty pitch, Your roof were not sufficient to contain it.” Henry VI. Columbus needs a planet to shape his course upon. Newton and Lapl... ...ons, nor even home in another heart, content the awful soul that dwells in clay. It arouses 99 Emerson itself at last from these endearments, as toys... ... die, then God himself shall die: They live, they live in blest eternity.” Henry More. Space is ample, east and west, But two cannot go abreast, Canno... ...with each moment he al- ters the whole air, attitude and expression of his clay. 183 Emerson Away with your nonsense of oil and easels, of marble and...

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...hentic ancestor, may have had a Highland alias upon his con- science and a claymore in his back parlour. To one more tradition I may allude, that we a... ...ld us, nearly one hundred years old, withered and dried up like a mummy. A clay-coloured kerchief, folded round her neck, corresponded in colour to he... ...ceeded from thence to the beacon-house, when Charles Henderson, smith, and Henry Dickson, brazier, left the work together. Being both young men, who h...

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... “They tell me Paul’s got first prize for his picture, and sold it to Lord Henry Bentley for fifty pound.” “Oh, what stories people do tell!” she crie... ... climb down. “It is slippery,” he said. “Never mind,” she replied. The red clay went down almost sheer. He slid, went from one tuft of grass to the ne... ...ilence. “Let us try going forward,” he said; and they struggled in the red clay along the groove a man’s nailed boots had made. They were hot and flus... ...ath on the river’s lip. Suddenly it vanished. The bank was sheer red solid clay in front of them, sloping straight into the river. He stood and cursed... ...te,” he said, and, digging his heels side- ways into the steep bank of red clay, he began nimbly to mount. He looked across at every tree-foot. At las... ...selves aside. They buried her in a furious storm of rain and wind. The wet clay glistened, all the white flowers were soaked. Annie gripped his arm an...

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...rted, there had been extreme difficulty in persuading the sullen excess of clay to conform to the dimensions of those garments. The upper part of the ... ...ld listen to the Pope, staunch Prot- estant as I am, in preference to King Henry the Eighth. Though, as a woman, I bear him no rancour, for his wives ... ...it internally while she is directing outer matters. Hence her slap at King Henry VIII. In fact, there is much more business in this letter than I dare... ...closely wedded to him that to be cut away from her was to fall like pallid clay from the soaring spirit: surely he was stunned and senseless when he w... ...o be red in my cheeks, I must rouge. It is, in verity , as if my senseless clay were pelted, as we heard of Evan at his first Lymport boys’ school. Yo...

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...hable sprang to his feet and struck up his favorite drinking song: — “There ’s Henry Ward Beecher And Sunday school teachers, All drink of the sassafr... ...e was an incentive again, for it was piece work. And he excelled, because the clay of him had been moulded by the mills into the perfect machine. At ... ...ces, but in a couple of dozen places. In one of the smaller holes he carried a clay pipe. The larger holes were too large for such use. The bowl of th...

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...o—for the fifteenth century was scarce two years old at the time, and King Henry the Fourth sat upon the throne of England—there dwelt, in the ancient... ... nature; very deli- cate, very fragile; a hothouse plant, an exotic.’ ‘Oh! Henry, my dear,’ interposed Mrs Wititterly. ‘You are, my love, you know you... ...ad been done by some violent machinery . ‘You make me out worse than I am, Henry,’ said Mrs Wititterly, with a faint smile. ‘I do not, Julia, I do not... ...hey would not hold their heads, perhaps, quite as high as they do.’ ‘Hush, Henry,’ said the lady; ‘this is scarcely fair.’ ‘I mention no names, Julia,... ...NICKLEBY est-tempered, kindest-hearted creature—and so clever!’ ‘She looks clayver,’ said Lord Verisopht, with the air of a judge of cleverness. ‘I as... ...is such a delicious creature.’ ‘Ye—es!’ replied Lord V erisopht. ‘He was a clayver man.’ ‘Do you know, my lord,’ said Mrs Wititterly, after a long sil... ... there might be few such independent spirits as he mingling with the baser clay of humanity. He heard a light footstep above him as he descended the s... ...of men—the consternation and disquiet—the victory achieved by that heap of clay , which, with one motion of its hand, had let out the life and made th...

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...ty. 3 George Eliot Middlemarch By George Eliot To my dear Husband, George Henry Lewes, in this nineteenth year of our blessed union. PRELUDE W HO THA... ...see the history of the world, or even their own actions?—For example, that Henry of Navarre, when a Prot- estant baby, little thought of being a Catho... ... the curtain close; And let us all to meditation.” —2 Henry VI. THA T NIGHT after twelve o’clock Mary Garth relieved the watch in... ... rotation of crops. And I’ll lay a wager we can get fine bricks out of the clay at Bott’s corner. I must look into that: it would cheapen the repairs.... ...d despise this man Were I not bound in charity against it! —Shakespeare: Henry VIII. ONE OF THE PROFESSIONAL CALLS made by Lydgate soon after his re... ... himself though not of lands; And having nothing yet hath all.” —Sir Henry Wotton. DOROTHEA’S CONFIDENCE in Caleb Garth’s knowledge, which had b...

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...Middlemarch George Eliot 1872 To my dear Husband, George Henry Lewes, in this nineteenth year of our blessed union. Contents Book I... ...see the history of the world, or even their own actions?—For example, that Henry of Navarre, when a Protestant baby, little thought of being a Catholi... ... up his eyes and draw the curtain close; And let us all to meditation.” —2 Henry VI. T hat night after twelve o’clock Mary Garth relieved the watch in... ...a rotation of crops. And I’ll lay a wager we can get fine bricks out of the clay at Bott’s corner. I must look into that: it would cheapen the repairs.... ...uld despise this man Were I not bound in charity against it! —Shakespeare: Henry VIII. O ne of the professional calls made by Lydgate soon after his r... ...ord of himself though not of lands; And having nothing yet hath all.” —Sir Henry Wotton. D orothea’s confidence in Caleb Garth’s knowledge, which had b...

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...llows, from the Shipping Intelligence: ‘“Southampton. The barque Defiance, Henry James, Com- mander, arrived in this port to-day, with a cargo of suga... ...bly dressed; the soil of many country roads in varied weather—dust, chalk, clay, gravel—clotted on her grey cloak by the streaming wet; no bonnet on h... ...ifference -that hardens us from day to day, according to the temper of our clay , like images, and leaves us as susceptible as images to new impressio... ... the criminal, the woman stained with shame, the shunned of all our dainty clay, has each a portion, that no human pride, indifference, or sophistry, ...

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... from his birth, and you will under- stand the tone of the conversation of Henry IV . The jokes at a country wedding are trifles compared with this ro... ...ivilege of Francis I. of September, 1545, and the new privilege granted by Henry II. on August 6th, 1550, Cardinal de Chatillon present, for the third... ...t Rome by Car- dinal du Bellay in honour of the birth of the second son of Henry II., was addressed to Cardinal de Guise, and in 1552 the fourth book ... ...ippee. In 1711 he published an edi- tion of Rabelais at Amsterdam, through Henry Bordesius, in five duodecimo volumes. The reprint in quarto which he ... ...y that the alchemists have provided, (and) that they daub and do over with clay, as also calcinate and burn to dust these pantoufles, muff in muff out... ...h was done by his son, our most gracious, virtuous, and blessed sovereign, Henry, whom Heaven long preserve! so that he granted you his royal privileg...

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...un. “For instance, the great art of mud pie taught us the porous nature of clay, the expansive power of steam, etc. etc.” “You had some one to improve... ...ear no. Only afterwards, when we read of such things we remembered how our clay manufactures always burst in the baking unless they were well dried fi... ... had heard nearly all the Colonel’s affairs, and somehow mixed him up with Henry of Cranstoun. V ery tenderly towards Alison herself did Colin Keith s...

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...they saw on their left some entrenchments being thrown up, the freshly dug clay of which showed up red. Sev- eral battalions of soldiers, in their shi... ...d, swarmed in these earthworks like a host of white ants; spadefuls of red clay were continually be- ing thrown up from behind the bank by unseen hand... ...ov’s saying: “If you go on modeling and modeling you must get smeared with clay,” suggesting consolation for our defeat by the memory of former victor... ... rye, down- hill where snow still lodged near the bridge, uphill where the clay had been liquefied by the rain, past strips of stubble land and bushes... ...gathers of its lining and drew them tight again; another, rubbing some dry clay between his palms, polished his bayonet; another fingered the strap an... ...t like the Frenchie! Oh, ho ho! Do you want some more to eat?” *”Long live Henry the Fourth, that valiant king! That rowdy devil.” **Who had a triple ...