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...aron of Bradwardine’s man- sion and garden are presumed to have been.] The southern side of the house, clothed with fruit-trees, and having many everg... ...or his honour at the dark hag, and tell him there was a gentleman from the south had arrived at the Ha’. ‘Can this poor fellow deliver a letter?’ aske... ...egan to show symptoms of innovation,—’the good wine did its good office.’ [Southey’s Madoc.] The frost of etiquette, and pride of birth, began to give... ...entered her parlour. It was a small but pleasant apartment, opening to the south, and hung with tapestry; adorned besides with two pictures, one of he... ...e scene was bounded by a ridge of distant and blue hills, which formed the southern boundary of the strath or valley. T o this pleasant sta- tion Miss... ...ity of bearing arms), ‘will stand godfa- ther to a sup of brandy, for your Yorkshire ale is cold on my stomach.’ The vivacity of this good lady, as it...

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...High School— when I was mocked for my English accent—salted with snow as a Southern—rolled in the gutter for a Saxon pock-pud- ding,—who, with stout a... ...I suspect, lies your real objection to taking a ramble with me through the southern counties in this delicious weather. I know the good gentleman has ... ...s halter. Do not accuse me of romance for obeying this impulse towards the South; nor suppose that, to satisfy the imagi- nary longing of an idle curi... ...serted alley formed the most common access betwixt the High Street and the southern suburbs.] turned thy brain for eight days. Thou wert once caught i... ...ected by a few fields well watered and sheltered. The house fronted to the south-east, and from thence the pleasure- ground, or, I should rather say, ... ...ebt than all the barren acres of Canada are worth, were they as fertile as Yorkshire—the dazzling lustre of the victo- ries of Minden and Quebec have ... ...ved his own existence in as much mystery as possible, made his escape into Yorkshire. Here he was detected by per- sons sent in search of him, to whom...

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...eath. While I was yet inconsolable for his loss, another friend of mine in Yorkshire discovered an older and more gifted raven at a village public hou... ...e, of sparkling home brewed ale. But, better far than fair home brewed, or Yorkshire cake, or ham, or beef, or anything to eat or drink that earth or ... ...ess of his recovery. The house where he had left him was in a by street in Southwark, not far from London Bridge; and thither he hied with all speed, ... ..., the lanes, the roads, in all quarters of the town—east, west, north, and south— that man was seen gliding on like a shadow. He was al ways hurrying... ...and it was close shut. This night he crossed London Bridge and passed into Southwark. As he glided down a bye street, a woman with a little basket on ... ...its first assemblage into four divisions; the London, the Westminster, the Southwark, and the Scotch. Each of these divisions being subdivided into va... ...levied on the various wards in the city, on the county, and the borough of Southwark. Both Lord Mansfield and Lord Saville, however, who had been grea...

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...an of a very ancient family, the Grexes having held the parish of Grex, in Yorkshire, from some time long prior to the Conquest. In saying all this, I... ...rthern limit of the Craven district, on the borders of Westmoreland but in Yorkshire, there stands a large rambling most picturesque old house called ... ... down in Cornwall, and thought we did it pretty well. And I have ridden in South Wales, which I can assure you isn’t an easy thing to do. But you must... ... noble partner, living on the allowance made him in some obscure corner of South Wales. CHAPTER 76 On Deportment Frank Tregear had come up to town at ...

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...ave been, certainly the prettiest landlady,—and on the day of my departure southwards, I had walked on, into the Via Mala, so that the diligence might... ...ng’s Head in the thriving commercial town of Muddleboro, on the borders of Yorkshire and Lancashire. 6 The Man Who Kept His Money in a Box I am alway... ... and being excessively unhealthy; but there is very little either north or south of the Alps,—and, perhaps, I may add, very little elsewhere,—to beat ...

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...d the sound of “God save the King!” At that very same moment, and from the south door, issued William Pitt Scully, Esquire, M.P., and his staff. Mr. S... ... and says he would not take anything under a. . . This is absurd. He has a Yorkshire nephew coming up to town, and wants a place for him. There is one...

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...ow with which the stranger greeted him, saying in a manly mellow voice and southern accent, ‘I have been bold enough to presume on the good father’s o... ... mayhap, as the Prior tells me, your strength and manhood will come in the south country.’ ‘Let them,’ said Malcolm; ‘I will neither cheat the Church ... ...strong guard of spearmen; and after parting with him they pushed on to the south. After the first day’s journey, Malcolm was amazed to see Sir James m... ...ed the strangers. Lord Marmion was a good-humoured, hearty-look- ing young Yorkshireman, but the other two attracted his at- tention far more. They we... ...give Douglas and Buchan a lesson. I shall make short halts and long stages south. This is too far off for tidings.’ ‘T rue,’ said Sir John, with a sat... ...r, abashed. ‘This is deadly earnest. These are two honourable gentlemen of Yorkshire, who are come hither to fight out their quarrel before your Grace... ...to deal with my own people at my own gate. No, no, he’ll have me back with Southron bows and bills, so soon as this small trifle of France lies quiet ... ...p halted for what they called their noon meat at the abode of a hospitable Yorkshire knight; but King Henry, in order that the good gentleman’s means ... ...old to make them slope the sides of their dyke, but the owl Kitson says no Yorkshireman ditcher ever went but by one fashion, and none ever shall; and...

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...aper and Westphalian iron, his most considerable asset was found to be the South Sea business. This passed (I understand) through the hands of Baring ... ...ly to send it from the land and sell it. A man at home who should turn all Yorkshire into one wheatfield, and annually burn his harvest on the altar o... ... very brief interval he had thus run through the gamut of religions in the South Seas. It does not appear that he was any more particular in politics,... ...awaii and descriptions of Honolulu are grateful topics in all parts of the South Seas; and there is no better introduction than a photograph in which ... ...iefs by Tamasese-Brandeis, the sort of mistake into which Europeans in the South Seas fall so readily; one, of the enforced labour of chiefs; one, of ... ...mely dis- covery averted all; and the leaders hastily withdrew towards the south side of the island, leaving in the bush a rear-guard under a young ma...

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...nces of his military life had introduced him to Miss Churchill, of a great Yorkshire family, and Miss Churchill fell in love with him, nobody was surp... ...lection, “It was an awkward business, my dear, your spending the autumn at South End instead of coming here. I never had much opinion of the sea air.”... ...k of the sea. It makes me envious and miserable;—I who have never seen it! South End is prohibited, if you please. My dear Isabella, I have not heard ... ...nce, the most recent, and therefore most prominent, was in her own cook at South End, a young woman hired for the time, who never had been able to un-... ...r expressed, “Ah! there is no end of the sad consequences of your going to South End. It does not bear talking of.” And 86 Emma for a little while sh... ... “And, moreover, if you must go to the sea, it had better not have been to South End. South End is an unhealthy place. Perry was surprized to hear you... ...- spise the place rather too much. She questioned him as to the society in Yorkshire—the extent of the neighbourhood about Enscombe, and the sort; and... ...r—so they are all to move south- ward without loss of time.” “Indeed!—from Yorkshire, I think. Enscombe is in York- shire?” “Yes, they are about one h... ... be expected; and their first removal, on the departure of the funeral for Yorkshire, was to be to the house of a very old friend in Windsor, to whom ...

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...ned with a brown earthen- ware beau-pot, containing a stiff posy of roses, southern- wood, gillyflowers, pinks and pansies, of small dimensions. On ho... ...e again.” “Master Humfrey!” “Ay, mistress. Pitched on his head against the south gate- post. I saw how it was with him when we took him up, and he nev... ...e despatched by carriers; and the travellers jogged slowly on through deep Yorkshire lanes, often halting to re- fresh the horses and supply the wants... ...bones of whales, which often served for gate-posts in that eastern part of Yorkshire. And thus they journeyed, with frequent halts, until they came to... ...opened on a gallery running round three sides of the hall. Outside, on the southern side of the house, was a garden 25 Charlotte M. Yong... ...he hall up the broad staircase, and along the great western gallery to the south front, where for many days her properties had been in course of being... ...f 82 Unknown To History you, sir, were not somewhere in Yorkshire, and if so, to let you know that he will be in Hull till May-day,... ... the Countess car- ried the entire troop on to the grand apartments on the south side, where Queen Mary had been lodged while the fiction of her guest... ...seeming Tibbott, and so got Antony removed from about us. A stout lubberly Yorkshire lad, fed on beef and pudding, a true Talbot, a mere English bull-...

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...ld like to think of the lengthened tide-flux of pedestrian citizens facing South-westward, as being drawn by devout attraction to our nourishing lumin... ..., see!’ said Fenellan, ‘here’s the case. Miss Natalia Dreighton, of a good Yorkshire family—a large one, reads an advertisement for the post of compan... ...t the taint of gambling, a beneficent speculator. The Montgomery colony in South Af- rica, and his dealings with the natives in India, and his Rail- w... ...f- rica, and his dealings with the natives in India, and his Rail- ways in South America, his establishment of Insurance Of- fices, which were Savings... ...who, in allusion to Hymen’s weaving of a cousinship between the earldom of Southweare and that of Cantor, of which Mr. Sowerby sprang, 63 George Mere... ...ion was the common note, in the various keys. The station selected for the South-eastward aspect of the dark-red gabled pile on its white shell-terrac... ...ure Irish are quick at the feelings of the Celtic French. Nataly came of a Yorkshire stock; she had the bravery, humaneness and generous temper of our...

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...who generally accompanied them on their rambles, had set out for a tour of South Germany . Philip was left a good deal to himself. Hayward sought his ... ...igno- rant and very humble. By the end of August, when Weeks returned from South Germany, Philip was completely under Hayward’s influ- ence. Hayward d... ...an Catholics. Most of the men—it was largely a masculine congregation—were South Germans; and he could not help saying to himself that if he had been ... ...rmans; and he could not help saying to himself that if he had been born in South Germany he would certainly have been a Roman Catholic. He might just ... ... him. Weeks only puzzled him more. He made Philip acknowl- edge that those South Germans whom he saw in the Jesuit church were every bit as firmly con... ... herself yet.” “Then we’ll go in and see her ourselves. He mustn’t eat the Yorkshire pudding till he’s shaken the hand that made it.” Philip followed ... ...e with a hearty appe- tite. 548 Of Human Bondage “Did you ever taste such Yorkshire pudding? No one can make it like my wife. That’s the ad- vantage ...

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...intedly exposed. Now, having made that explanation, we go on to inform the Southern reader—that an old traditionary usage has prevailed in Scotland, b... ...s a question exclusively spiritual. And by whom was it thus published? The Southern reader must here not be careless of dates. At present, viz. in 184... ... off. Let this chance turn out as it may, we repeat for the information of Southerns—that the church, by shutting off the persons of particular agitat... ...whereas every valid theory ought to be abstracted from the facts, that Mr. Southey and others in this day have set themselves to decry the whole genus... ...be omitted in any history above the level of a childish understanding. Mr. Southey him- self will be found to illustrate this necessity by his practic... ...nintermitting energies of a missionary amongst pagans. The laboring men of Yorkshire have not the clamorous ne- cessities of pagans; and therefore Lor...

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... settled there three years before. Sec ondly and thirdly, an honest young Yorkshireman, con nected with some American house; domiciled in that same ... ...rasting with the darkness of so many youthful lives within! * * * * * * At South Boston, as it is called, in a situation excel lently adapted for the... ...f respect. Some thing of the same spirit pervades all the Institutions at South Boston. There is the House of Industry. In that branch of it, which i... ...arge room, were employed in making light clothing, for New Orleans and the Southern States. They did their work in silence like the men; and like them... ...ive, will ever be required within its bounds. Such are the Institutions at South Boston! In all of them, the unfortunate or degenerate citizens of the... ... stead of being committed to a common jail, would be sent to the asylum at South Boston, and there taught a trade; and in the course of time he would ... ...well clipped pair of grays has stopped —standing at their heads now — is a Yorkshire groom, who has not been v ery long in these parts, and looks sorr...

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...hools in London; had spent a fortnight in Bath and had supped one night in Southampton. “Beware my Laura (she would often say) Beware of the insipid V... ...land; Beware of the unmeaning Luxuries of Bath and of the stinking fish of Southampton.” “Alas! (exclaimed I) how am I to avoid those evils I shall n... ... of London, the Luxu- 7 Jane Austen ries of Bath, or the stinking Fish of Southampton? I who am doomed to waste my Days of Youth and Beauty in an hu... ...pened, but I found myself entering this beautifull Vale which I find is in South Wales, when I had expected to have reached my Aunts.” “After having w... ... was therefore 42 Love and Friendship removed from a miserable Cottage in Yorkshire to an elegant Mansion in Cumberland, and from every pecu- niary D...

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...m- portations from the classical languages, and from those spo- ken by the southern nations of Europe. This state of things I have thought it necessar... ... rustic character, which belonged to the wood- lands of the West-Riding of Yorkshire at that early period. The eldest of these men had a stern, savage... ...he Jew’s.—Anwold,” said he to the torch- bearer, “carry the Pilgrim to the southern cell.—I give you good-night,” he added, “Sir Palmer, with small th... ...s. The openings for the entry of the combat- ants were at the northern and southern extremities of the lists, accessible by strong wooden gates, each ... ...ghts who proposed to engage in this martial game. On a platform beyond the southern entrance, formed by a natural elevation of the ground, were pitche... ...d with alternate success, the tide of battle seemed to flow now toward the southern, now toward the northern extremity of the lists, as the one or the... ...er blew horn? The blame of the violence shall rest with the outlaws of the Yorkshire for- ests. I have sure spies on the Saxon’s motions—T o-night the... ...sed upon him, he only found himself on the frontiers of the West Riding of Yorkshire. By this time both horse and man re- quired refreshment, and it b... ... quarter-staff, draw a bow, and dance a Cheshire round, with e’er a man in Yorkshire.” “That last part of thy speech, Dennet,” said the Minstrel, “has...

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............................................................ 151 TO MR THOMAS SOUTHERN,76 ON HIS BIRTHDAY, 1742 ............................................ ...lexander Pope – V olume One letters to all his friends, including the Abbé Southcot. This gentleman communicated Pope’s case to Dr Ratcliffe, who gave... ... 64 The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope – V olume One Which not alone the southern wit sublimes, 400 But ripens spirits in cold nort... ...the waters roll, Where clearer flames glow round the frozen pole; Or under southern skies exalt their sails, Led by new stars, and borne by spicy gale... ...e good. 128 The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope – V olume One But on the south, a long majestic race Of Egypt’s priests the gilded niches grace, ... ...his diocese of Marseilles in 1720. 91 ‘Bethel:’ a benevolent gentleman in Yorkshire, a great friend of Pope’s. 92 ‘Chartres:’ Colonel, infamous for ...

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... west wall of St Ann’s Yards, and going east to the clackmill-house, turns southward to the turnstile in the King’s Park wall, and includes the whole ... ...to us by the intermarriage of my ancestor with Tib Sommeril, termed by the southrons Sommerville, a daugh- ter of that noble house, but, I fear, on wh... ...er to the north as the breath of applause will carry their sails. As for a southward direc- tion, it is not to be hoped for in my fondest dreams. I am... ...forms called bartizans, above the mean and modern buildings which line the south side of the Canongate, towards the lower end of that street, and not ... ...eep into a pretty suburban garden, ex- tending down to the road called the South Back of the Canongate, and boasting a number of old trees, many flow-... ...pics but stots and kyloes, and Harry Wakefield could never bring his broad Yorkshire tongue to utter a single word of Gaelic. It was in vain Robin spe...

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...rs of the port, who followed the East and West Indian, the African and the South American trade, it was supposed that this odd philosopher was in the ... ...and, doubtless, so have many other scientific institutions. It is found in South America; its most hideous spread of legs covers a space nearly as lar... ...Warden found in a cold round of beef, in a pigeon pie, and a cut or two of Yorkshire ham; not that he was ravenous, but that his stomach was so health...

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...up person, or older, and very dull. Then she and her husband went off to a Yorkshire practice, and had four more babies, none of whom photographed wel... ...into the lamp- lit obscurity and slimy streets. She turned a resolute face southward. She followed Oxford Street into Holborn, and then she inquired f... ...ack and walked round the circle about the Royal Botanical Gardens and then south- wardly toward W aterloo. They trudged and talked, and Man- ning stru... ...3 t 3 FOR A TIME they walked in silence through the back streets that lead southward from the College. Capes bore a face of infinite perplexity. “The ...