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.... . . . . . . . . . . . 1408 51 The Epistle of St. Paul the Apostle to the Romans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1451 52 The First Epistle of S... ...s, she will make thee a joy to thy enemies. 32 Take no pleasure in riotous assemblies, be they ever so small: for their concertation is con- tinual. 3... ...The new moons, and the sabbaths and other festivals I will not abide, your assemblies are wicked. 14 My soul hateth your new moons, and your solemniti... ...t the latter time shall not be like the former. 30 And the galleys and the Romans shall come upon him, and he shall be struck, and shall return, and s... ...a was quiet for a short time. Chapter 8 Now Judas heard of the fame of the Romans, that they are powerful and strong, and willingly agree to all thing... ...ere for a memorial of the peace, and al- liance. 23 GOOD SUCCESS BE TO THE ROMANS, and to the people of the Jews by sea, and by land, for ever: and fa... ... the sword and enemy from them. 24 But if there come rst any war upon the Romans, or any of their confederates, in all their dominions: 25 The nation...

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...e Jews at that time were without a king, and in a state of vassalage to the Romans. Now three thousand years passed away from the Mo saic account of... ...orm materials for wise and able men to im prove into useful matter. LET the assemblies be annual, with a President only. The representation more equa... ...grand prin ciples of business KNOWLEDGE and POWER. The members of Congress, Assemblies, or Conventions, by having had experience in national concerns...

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... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1231 45 Romans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ...ul from the lowest hell. 14 O God, the proud are risen against me, and the assemblies of violent men have sought after my soul; and have not set thee ... ...he words of the wise are as goads, and as nails fastened by the masters of assemblies, which are given from one shepherd. 12 And further, by these, my... ...se is an abomination unto me; the new moons and sab- baths, the calling of assemblies, I cannot away with; it is iniquity, even the solemn meeting. 14... ...g to my judgments: and they shall keep my laws and my statutes in all mine assemblies; and they shall hallow my sabbaths. 25 And they shall come at no... ...iracles. 48 If we let him thus alone, all men will believe on him: and the Romans shall come and take away both our place and nation. 49 And one of th... ... 37 But Paul said unto them, They have beaten us openly uncondemned, being Romans, and have cast us into prison; and now do they thrust us out privily... ...ords unto the magistrates: and they feared, when they heard that they were Romans. 39 And they came and besought them, and brought them out, and desir... ...e centurion that stood by, Is it lawful for you to scourge a man that is a Roman, and uncondemned? 26 When the centurion heard that, he went and told ...

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...e rather a family record than a novel. Formerly the Muse of the historical romance was an inde- pendent and arbitrary personage, who could compress ti... ...g our life and its inconveniences endurable is to give them a colouring of romance.’ I did not understand her then, but I have often since thought of ... ...I appreciated; for now that I was a married woman, I was permitted to read romances, and I had just begun on the first volume of the Grand Curus. My h... ...r the wounded, and she could not care for 107 Yo n g e the history of the Romans, even when Eustace had given her his word they were not Roman Cathol... ...to which, as I said, came our poor exiled countrymen, and there were other assemblies, to some of which we went by invitation; but at the Hotel de Ram... ...readed the effect of the Dutch climate on his health. And while tumultuous assemblies were constantly taking place in Parliament, and no one could gue... ...rite at this strange time and place? I am sorry, Messieurs, to break up so romantic a plan, savouring of the fine days of the quatre fils Aymon, but I...

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...present times have no pretence To virtue, in the noble sense By Greeks and Romans understood, To perish for our country’s good. She named the ancient ... ...ts. For why such raptures, flights, and fancies, To her who durst not read romances; In lofty style to make replies, Which he had taught her to despis... ...orld a secret yet; Whether the nymph, to please her swain, Talks in a high romantic strain; Or whether he at last descends To like with less seraphic ... ...nd would be full as absurd as the proposal of Horace, where he advises the Romans, all in a body, to leave their city, and seek a new seat in some rem... ...y forced by art, and are so ready to lapse into barbarity. This, among the Romans, was the raillery of slaves, of which we have many instances in Plau... ...urs; several ladies, whom we find celebrated by the poets of that age, had assemblies at their houses, where persons of the best understanding, and of...

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...ess homes in which so many find themselves, a going out towards something, romance if you will, beauty, that has suddenly be- come a need—a need that ... ...e, joys and fears on such a scale, in such an intricacy as never Greek nor Roman knew. The interminable procession of horse omnibuses went lumbering p... ...g fingers flat together, carried the point against him. He quoted Cato and Roman law and the monasteries of Thibet. “Well, anyway,” said Hatherleigh, ... ...ng back through the still keen moonlight sing- ing and shouting. We formed romantic friendships with one another, and grieved more or less convincingl... ...ous purple trousers, police officers in peaked caps instead of helmets and romantically cloaked, big carts, all on two wheels in- stead of four, green... ...res of Liberals and of Socialists I have given, I recall one of those huge assemblies the Duchess of Clynes inaugurated at Stamford House. The place i...

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...up without any clear traces about it or near it, like the brazen castle of romance round which the sea-tide flows. My father must have borne me miles ... ...I remem- bered of my mother. The ladies observed that it was clear I was a romantic child. I noticed that the old gentleman said ‘Humph,’ very often, ... ...he spoke of his exposure to the risk of marrying again; it added a curious romantic tenderness to my adoration of him, and made me feel that he and I ... ...glad of her and she of me, and we walked hand in hand. I narrated tales of Roman history. It was very well for her so say, ‘I’ll mother you,’ as we la... ...ash of champagne, which there’s no declining, I hope. Wonderful men, those Romans! They fought their ships well, too. A question to you, Greg. Those h... ...uting them to the wives of voters, to the voters themselves, and at public assemblies. Our adversary was redoubtable; a promising Opposition member, o... ...princes flowers of the land, he had offered them! princes that should sway assemblies, and not stultify the precepts of a decent people ‘by making you...

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... But setting aside the fact that we must not expect consistency in a mere romance, the ancients had a superstitious belief in the great age of trees ... ...es and corruptions, by the people who took to singing them in the streets, assemblies, and agoras. How- ever, Solon first, and then Peisistratus, and ... ...rive both subject and em- bellishment. But it is one thing to use existing romances in the embellishment of a poem, another to patch up the poem itsel... ...ow and vulgar, he has not so many that are sublime and noble; and that the Roman author seldom rises into very astonishing sentiments where he is not ... ...recian poet has not been so frequently cel- ebrated on this account as the Roman, the only reason is, that fewer critics have understood one language ... .... Though Homer makes no mention of this horrible usage, the example of the Roman Vestals affords reasons for believing that, in ascribing it to the he...

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...his dish is too common and vulgar; for what else is the subject of all the romances, novels, plays, and poems, with which the stalls abound? Many exqu... ...e name of saint equally with her namesake, or with any other female in the Roman kalendar. As sympathies of all kinds are apt to beget love, so expe... ...ssion; and Horace, in one of his epistles, makes honourable mention of the Roman barbers in the same light. Those of England are known to be no wise... ...ght. Those of England are known to be no wise inferior to their Greek or Roman predecessors. You there see foreign affairs discussed in a manner lit... ...which brook did not come there, as such gentle streams flow through vulgar romances, with no other purpose than to murmur. No! For tune had decreed t... ...r per son and deportment might have made a shining figure in the politest assemblies; but though she must be conscious of this and many other perfect...

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...should the best blood in England and France be shed in order that the Holy Roman and Apostolic master of these ruf- fians should have his revenge over... ...o forego—benefits which the church of England did not deny to those of the Roman communion, as how should she, being derived from that church, and onl... ...e or at Augsburg. But if the good Father meant that Esmond should join the Roman communion for fear of consequences, and that all England ran the risk... ...ely. Hostel de l’Aigle Noire, Bruxelles, Flanders.” So Frank had married a Roman Catholic lady, and an heir was expected, and Mr. Esmond was to carry ... ...ld that ours was undoubtedly a branch of the Catholic church, but that the Roman was one of the main stems on which, no doubt, many errors had been gr... ...for any man under the de- gree of a Prince. She was born to shine in great assemblies, and to adorn palaces, and to command everywhere—to con- duct an... ...he week, and all the wits and a few of the beauties of London flock to her assemblies. When she goes abroad to Tunbridge or the Bath, a retinue of ado...

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...se, and I have reason to believe that what he said was true. Well! I made no halt there, and I soon dropped the very queer small boy and went on. Over... ...lete system of for- tifications. Fifty times a day, I got down to harangue an in- furiated soldiery about the Bottle. Through the filthy degra- dation... ..., dancing, blowing shells, and (in cases where they are familiar with fire-arms) flying out into open places and letting off guns. It is questionable ... ... the flow of his dark hair, in his eyelashes, in the very turn of his mous- tache, the exact realisation of the Paris artist’s ideal as it was present...

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...others to undertake the like. Thus a swarm of foolish novels and monstrous romances will be produced, either to the great impoverishing of book selle... ...n such imitators as Rowe was of Shakespear, or as Horace hints some of the Romans were of Cato, by bare feet and sour faces. To invent good stories,... ...prehension of this contempt that hath made us so cautiously avoid the term romance, a name with which we might otherwise have been well enough content... ...s gener ally understood a creative faculty, which would indeed prove most romance writers to have the highest pretensions to it; whereas by invention... ... say truth, I have often sus pected that those very enchanters with which romance ev erywhere abounds, were in reality no other than the hus bands ... ...nding an argument or a motion, and the great consequence this is of in all assemblies of public debate. Hence, likewise, probably it is, that in our c... ...his mental repast is a dainty, of which those who are excluded from polite assemblies must be con tented to remain as ignorant as they must of the se...

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...gs, passes resolutions, never comes to fisty cuffs or bowie knives as sane assemblies have been known to do elsewhere; and conducts all its pro ceedi... ...the Doctor; and he moves a very Chesterfield among the company. Like other assemblies, these entertainments afford a fruitful topic of conversation am... ...party at Boston and a party in London, saving that at the former place all assemblies are held at more rational hours; that the conversation may possi... ...eturned to this house once. It was on the occasion of one of those general assemblies which are held on certain nights, between the hours of nine and ... ...t likely ever to vie, in point of elegance or beauty, with Cincinnati. The Roman Catholic religion, introduced here by the early French settlers, prev... ...will be sent from Belgium. In addition to these establishments, there is a Roman Catholic cathedral, dedicated to Saint Francis Xavier; and a hospital... ... transaction of public life. By repelling worthy men from your legislative assemblies, it has bred up a class of candidates for the suffrage, who, in ...

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...e other battle of Dunbar, so fatal to the Scots, I was conquered. Two thousand men fell around me before I thought of retreating a step. At length I w... ...ting in ideas; and during this soliloquy, D’Artagnan buttoned 267 Dumas his vest up to the chin, and nothing excited his imagination like this prepar... ...the genealogies I have allowed to be made on my account — I — the son of a fisherman, in fact?”* “Hum!” said the Theatin. “That is a first sin, father... ...ou, you who have so many enemies — a hundred men are not enough for me to de- fend you with. A hundred men! — you ought to have ten thousand. I mainta... ... were speaking to me only to-day of certain people you maintain.” “Y es, monsieur,” replied the abbe. “Tell me precisely who are these people.” The ab... ...t con- queror; the soldiers presented arms to him as to a superior; the citizens bowed to him as to a friend and a patron, rather than as a head of th... ...by newcomers. Long study is needed for such conversations, which, without a look, gesture, or movement of the head, seem like the conversation of a gr...

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...t any one suspecting him of even an allusion to the tender passages of his romance with the Princess Goritza. Has any one ever reflected on the ser- v... ...lancholy attitude, makes them suppose a man’s whole life; they’ll invent a romance to match the hero—who is often a mere brute, but the marriage is ma... ...se criticisms fall before the fact that the noble catholic, apostolic, and Roman religion is still erect in Brit- tany and in the ancient duchy of Ale... ...op- pressive of all powers,—the power called parliamentary, which elective assemblies exercise. The salon du Ronceret, secretly allied to the Cormon s... ...f Jeanie Deans’ father; if you are willing to 115 Balzac recognize in the Roman Church the Potius mori quam foedari that you admire in republican ten... ...tues of the Abbe Francois had conquered prejudice, except that of the aged Roman Catholic, who exclaimed with Cornelle, “Alas! what virtues do you mak...

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...e disapprobation. Birkin decided that he detested toasts, and footmen, and assemblies, and man- kind altogether, in most of its aspects. Then he rose ... ...nd then round the bushes came the tall form of Alexander Roddice, striding romantically like a Meredith hero who remembers Disraeli. He was cordial wi... ...ked lazily and pleasantly out on the park, that was so green and deserted, romantic, belonging to the past. He was thinking how lovely, how sure, how ... ...ionally lighting up the whole scene luridly with an effusion of fireworks, Roman 173 candles and sheafs of stars and other simple effects, illumi- na... ...d that queens in themselves were a silliness. Yet she so wanted her little romantic occasion. ‘Shall I then?’ she asked. ‘Give Miss Brangwen some flow... ..., she seemed to have a strange new fire in her heart. This slight sense of romance stirred her like an intoxicant. 277 At last she saw Gudrun coming,...

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...ur? Time out of mind strength and courage have been the theme of bards and romances; and from the story of Troy down to to-day, poetry has always chos... ... His eloquence was palsied at the missionary meetings, and other religious assemblies in the neighbourhood, where he had been in the habit of presidin... ... Missionary Register by his side, took that kind of recreation which suits romantic and unromantic men after din- ner. He sipped Madeira: built castle... ...ng very pleasantly out on the sea, and Jim, attracted to the window by the romantic appearance of the ocean and the heavens, thought he would further ... ... temples and towers and plantations of flowers and shrubs, under which the Roman Catholic dead repose. It seemed a humiliation to old Osborne to think... ...oyed before. They appeared perseveringly at the Winchester and Southampton assemblies; they penetrated to Cowes for the race-balls and regatta-gaietie... ...imitation so perfect that you would have thought it was the Countess’s own Roman nose through which she snuffled. “Give us Lady Southdown and the blac... ...e may have seen—we who wear stars and cor- dons and attend the St. James’s assemblies, or we, who, in muddy boots, dawdle up and down Pall Mall and pe...

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...lift a stone without stooping. Into the body of the poor Tatars execrative Roman History intercalated an alphabetic letter; and so they continue Ta-r-... ...s: the time is not long. On Sunday the twenty-sixth of August, our Primary Assemblies shall meet, begin electing of Elec- tors; on Sunday the second o... ...Daughter with him, refusing to quit him. Why, O Cazotte, wouldst thou quit romancing, and Diable Amoureux, for such reality as this? Poor old M. de So... ... like;—and having given it well forth, shall depart by the death they call Roman. Sieyes old-Constituent comes; to make new Constitutions as many as w... ...e world, was, with difficulty, and days of tough fighting, checked here by Roman Aetius and Fortune; and his dust- cloud made to vanish in the East ag... ...ing quiet in Bourges, to whom we could run? Nay even the Primary electoral Assemblies, thinks Guadet, might be reconvoked, and a New Convention got, w... ...s, while men search for him: has hairbreadth escapes that would fill three romances: finally he gets to Paris to his fair Helpmate; gets to Switzer- l...

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...ntional hero, but also that the story in which he is the main figure is no romance. Chapter 3 A t the time of Billy Budd’s arbitrary enlistment into t... ...son mislike, sailors are much like landsmen; they are apt to exaggerate or romance it. About as much was really known to the Indomitable’s tars of the... ... Billy Budd, of which something the latter should be wholly ignorant, some romantic incident implying that Claggart’s knowl- edge of the young blue-ja... ...in its very realism as much charged with that prime element of Radcliffian romance, the mysterious, as any that the ingenuity of the author of the Mys... ...is perhaps one reason that deters some minds from address- ing any popular assemblies. When speak he did, something both in the substance of what he s... ...his countrymen the British captives, living trophies, made to march in the Roman triumph of Germanicus. Quite as much so as those later barbarians, yo...

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...ted those who did: but biting her lips and throwing up her vener- able and Roman-nosed head (on the top of which figured a large and solemn turban), s... ...ch other, and I am ready to go.” Worthy Miss Pinkerton, although she had a Roman nose and a turban, and was as tall as a grenadier, and had been up to... ...d his hands bound in a web of green silk, which she was unwinding. In this romantic position Osborne and Amelia found the in- teresting pair, when the... ... with all his might—once at Mr. Cuff’s left eye, and once on his beautiful Roman nose. Cuff went down this time, to the astonishment of the assem- bly... ...on. Y ou should have seen his mother’s face when Telemaque (that delicious romance) was presented to him by the Doctor in the face of the whole school... ... savage and cynical with perfect propri- ety: it is at one of those public assemblies, a crowd of which are advertised every day in the last page of t... ... His eloquence was palsied at the missionary meetings, and other religious assemblies in the neighbourhood, where he had been in the habit of presidin... ...oyed before. They appeared perseveringly at the Winchester and Southampton assemblies; they penetrated to Cowes for the race-balls and regatta-gaietie... ...e may have seen—we who wear stars and cor- dons and attend the St. James’s assemblies, or we, who, in muddy boots, dawdle up and down Pall Mall and pe...