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...m so: LXVIII “A pinnace take thee swift as shaft from bow, And speed thee, Henry, to the Greekish main, There should arrive, as I by letters know From... ...ected is; And in our place the heavens possess he must, Vile man, begot of clay, and born of dust. 74 Jerusalem Delivered XI “Nor this sufficed, but ... ...st so advance, Lord William of Ronciglion next he reads, Then Eberard, and Henry born in France, Rambaldo last, whom wicked lust so leads That he fors... ...tely tomb with curious work, behold, And wondrous art was built out of the clay, Which, rising round, the carcass did enfold; With words engraven in t... ...heartened by their captain stern, With murder every tent and cabin filled, Henry the English knight, and Olipherne, O fierce Draguto, by thy hands wer... ...w weak and feeble cast their limbs along, Unwieldly burdens, on the burned clay, And in each vein a smouldering fire there dwelt, Which dried their fl... ...he answered, “Since the Lord not yet Will free my spirit from this cage of clay, Lest worldly error vain my voyage let, Teach me to heaven the best an... ...ard, the Lombard stout Who from Monselce boldly erst shut out. LXXIV There Henry was and Berengare the bold That served great Charles in his conquest ... ...ns, Guichard there forsook The field, till then who never feared nor fled; Henry the Fourth she beat, and from him took His standard, and in Church it...

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...e nursed—the sublime aspirings that have lifted me so often from sense and clay: these tell me, that whether for good or ill, I am the thing of an imm... ...ppear, And said, ‘Honest Thomas, come take your last bier;’ We kneaded his clay in the shape of this can, From which let us drink to the health of my ... ...and courtiers bore. “And he sternly bade them never more to kneel to human clay, But alone to praise and worship That which earth and seas obey: And h... ...ur beloved Prince be among us to receive them!” 318 Thackeray CHAPTER II. HENRY V. AND NAPOLEON III. Sunday, February 30th. We resume our quotations ... ...issued his Proclamation, and our readers will smile at its contents: “‘W e Henry, Fifth of the Name, King of France and Navarre, to all whom it may co... ...een a more brilliant chivalry than that collected round the gallant Prince Henry! There was not a man in his army but had lacquered boots and fresh wh... ...CORD the expedition of the Prince of Nemours against his advancing cousin, Henry V . His Royal Highness could not march against the enemy with such a ... ...nd cutlets on their ramrods, and passed a most wretched night. The army of Henry was encamped opposite to them for the most part in better order. The ...

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...ful dog alone his rightful master knew: Unfed, unhoused, neglected, on the clay, Like an old servant now cashier’d, he lay; T ouch’d with resentment o... ... told by the obscure writer of a poem called Sawney, ‘That because Prior’s Henry and Emma charmed the finest tastes, our author writ his Eloise in opp... ...harles XII of Sweden, for the excess and delicacy of his ambition; 216 to Henry IV of France for honest policy; 217 to the first Brutus, for love of ... ... ‘Philips:’ Ambrose Philips. 79 ‘Budgell:’ Eustace Budgell. 80 ‘Carey:’ Henry Carey. 81 ‘Mrs Pulteney:’ the daughter of John Gumley of Isleworth, ... ... Poetical Works of Alexander Pope: V ol. 2 97 ‘Sir Har-y or Sir P——:’ Sir Henry Oxenden or Sir Paul Methuen. 98 ‘G—r, C—m, B—t:’ Lords Gower, Cobham... ...place.—P . 256 John Heywood, whose interludes were printed in the time of Henry VIII.—P . 257 ‘Daniel Defoe,’ a man in worth and original genius in-...

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...rsity, who made over to me his large collection of manuscript material; to Henry W. Rankin, of East Northfield, a friend unseen but proved, to whom I ... ...helpless failures in the last resort. The sanest and best of us are of one clay with lunatics and prison inmates, and death finally runs the robustest... ...e studied with respect.[46] [45] I refer to Mr. Horatio W. Dresser and Mr. Henry Wood, especially the former. Mr. Dresser’s works are published by G. ... ... us, could in some degree neutralize such an ocean of morbidity.”[49] [49] Henry Wood: Ideal Suggestion through Mental Photography. Boston, 1899, p. 5... ...ge thinks that things operate by personal forces, and for the sake of [63] Henry Wood: Ideal suggestion through Mental Photography, pp. 51, 70 (abridg... ...her hour. In a later lecture I will also give the end of the experience of Henry Alline, a devoted evan- gelist who worked in Nova Scotia a hundred ye...

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...ng more adapted to make up conception thereby. For as of soft wax or moist clay, the artificer can frame what he intends, so, say they, the man’s seed... ...at the birth it was found marked with a red spot. Likewise in the reign of Henry III, there was a woman delivered of a child having two heads and four... ...d with powdered mint. 121 The Works of Aristotle If she happens to desire clay, chalk, or coals (as many women with child do), give her beans boiled ...

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...ceived three of my tapestry cov- ered chairs; and farther on still, my two Henry II. tables, such rare treasures that people came all the way from Par... ...w and through the open door and cast its hot flames on to the uneven brown clay floor, which had been stamped down by four generations of clodhoppers.... ... the side of a man who seemed to me to be old, and who smoked a half-penny clay pipe, which had become as black as coal. From six to *Bavarian beer. ...

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...ry from the school-boys, who found plenty of ammunition in the neighboring clay- pits and mud holes. As he turned his head to exchange a farewell glan... ...intment in our cousin’s son. Methinks I can see a likeness to our departed Henry. Shall we waken him?” “To what purpose?” said the merchant, hesitatin... ...ner from which he had torn the symbol of subjection, and Winthrop, and Sir Henry Vane, and Dudley, Haynes, Bellingham, and Leverett.” “Why had that yo...

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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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...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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...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 ...

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............. 34 CHAPTER III ? WALT WHITMAN............................................................................................. 63 CHAPTER IV ? HENRY DAVID THOREAU: HIS CHARACTER AND OPINIONS........... 84 CHAPTER V ? YOSHIDA-TORAJIRO..................................................................................... 107 CHAPTER VI ? FRANCOIS VILLON, STUDENT, POET, ...

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............................................................. 63 CHAPTER IV – HENRY DAVID THOREAU: HIS CHARACTER AND OPINIONS........... 84 CHAPTER V – Y... ...e a lively character. It remains for me to acknowledge the kindness of Mr. Henry Pyne, who, immediately on the appearance of the study, sent me his ed... ...ded him, and whom he de- lighted to honour as a master in the art – I mean Henry Fielding – we shall be somewhat puzzled, at the first mo- ment, to st... ...- given if my business should have more to do with the feet, which were of clay? YOUTH. ANY VIEW OF BURNS would be misleading which passed over in sil... ...f the grounds of a private asylum. 84 Robert Louis Stevenson CHAPTER IV – HENRY DAVID THOREAU: HIS CHARACTER AND OPINIONS I. THOREAU’S THIN, PENETRAT... ...ig- ing, and of whom a friend remarked, with equal wit and wisdom, “I love Henry, but I cannot like him.” He can hardly be persuaded to make any disti... ...nt degraded meaning of the word, they are usually suspected of a taste for clay pipes and beer cellars; and their performances are thought to hail fro...