Full Text Search Details
...fying all that remains after the ruin of a people, all that survives their revolutions. As he finished the first couple, the singer, who never took hi... ...ation of this charming face was in the eyes, the iris of which, brown like Spanish tobacco and flecked with black, shone with golden reflections round... ...call the putrescence of the hu- man heart, lie at the base of the greatest revolutions, politi- cal, social or domestic; but in telling of them it is ...

Full Text Search Details
...ever fallen under a single sceptre. Amongst modern empires, doubtless, the Spanish of the sixteenth century, and the British of the present, can- not ... ...n him with the force of a thunderbolt, that the revolt had extended to the Spanish provinces, and was headed by Galba. He fainted upon hearing this; a... ...ze from all succeeding ages to the end of time. T o trace the fortunes and revolutions of that unrivalled monarchy over which the Roman eagle brooded,... ...pital better adapted by position to the exigen- cies of the times. But the revolutions effected by Dioclesian did not stop here. The simplicity of its...

Full Text Search Details
...or ves- tiges of armorial bearings may still be seen, battered by the many revolutions that have shaken France since 1789. In this hilly street the gr... ...y belonged to old Monsieur de la Bertelliere. Item, three gold quadruples, Spanish, of Philip V ., struck in 1729, given to her one by one by Madame G... ... given birth to love. These two Marys so different, so well represented by Spanish art, embody one of those shining symbols with which Chris- tianity ... ...nie went with him on his first voyage, like that image of the Virgin which Spanish mariners fastened to their masts, if he attrib- uted his first succ...

Full Text Search Details
...d in place by a low privet hedge. A few monthly roses, pinkes, lilies, and Spanish broom filled this bed, around which in the sum- mer season boxes of... ...eminine royalty, and Orlando the myth of disorderly, furious, and impotent revolutions, which de- stroy but cannot produce? We publish, but without as...

Full Text Search Details
.... WHALE, ICELANDIC. 4 Moby Dick WHALE, ENGLISH. BALEINE, FRENCH. BALLENA, SPANISH. PEKEE-NUEE-NUEE, FEGEE. PEKEE-NUEE-NUEE, ERROMANGOAN. EXTRACTS (Su... ...t colonial, was carried on between Europe and the long line of the opulent Spanish provinces on the Pacific coast. It was the whaleman who first broke... ...ast. It was the whaleman who first broke through the jealous policy of the Spanish crown, touching those colonies; and, if space permitted, it might b... ...ore now heard me give or- ders about a white whale. Look ye! d’ye see this Spanish ounce of gold?”—holding up a broad bright coin to the sun— “it is a... ...g in various attitudes, all singing in chorus.) Farewell and adieu to you, Spanish ladies! Farewell and adieu to you, ladies of Spain! Our captain’s c... ...hus at the North have I chased Leviathan round and round the Pole with the revolutions of the bright points that first defined him to me. And beneath ...

Full Text Search Details
...ause, and does n’t history noto- riously repeat itself? There was a little Spanish girl at a second-rate English boarding-school thirty years ago!....... ... magnificent offers because I believed that some- how or other—if wars and revolutions were needed to bring it about—we should have nothing less than ... ...the striking ornaments of the Pincian. He spoke a queer jargon of Italian, Spanish, French, and English, humor- ously relieved with scraps of ecclesia... ...ad gone together one night to a ball given by a lady of some renown in the Spanish colony, and very late, on his way home, Roderick came up to Rowland... ...d she turned to Rowland. “I am going en Pompadour.” “Going where?” “To the Spanish Embassy, or whatever it is.” “All down the front, signorina? Dio bu...

Full Text Search Details
...t part of the earth the English tongue was spoken; taken together with its Spanish American and Hindoo and Negro and “Pidgin” dia- lects, it was the e... ...ges alone held sway—German, which reached to Antioch and Genoa and jostled Spanish- English at Gdiz, a Gallicised Russian which met the Indian English... ...it won’t inter- rupt your aeronautics. The days when the People could make revolutions are past.” “I suppose they are,” said Graham. “I suppose they a...

Full Text Search Details
...t, intending to fling myself on shore; but the wheels, as they began their revolutions, threw a dash of spray over me so cold—so deadly cold, with the... ...mplexion; or, most likely, he is from the Havana, or from some port on the Spanish main, and comes to make investigation about the piracies which our ...

Full Text Search Details
...d for her. When she drew near me, with her dried black snout, smeared with Spanish snuff, it was with the utmost difficulty that I could refrain from ... ...iness of those I love to my own pleasures. At length, weary of playing the Spanish lover, and having no guitar, I determined to write to Mademoiselle ... ...o great inclination for a journey to T urin, fearing that after the recent revolutions, and the agitation in which the court yet was, she should not b... ... board his vessel, which I accepted, and took with me the secretary to the Spanish embassy, M. Carrio, a man of wit and amiable manners, to partake of... ... and amiable manners, to partake of it: he has since been secretary to the Spanish embassy at Paris and charge des affaires. I had formed an intimate ... ...d his vessel, and that I took with me the sec- 301 Rousseau retary of the Spanish embassy. I expected a salute of cannon. The ship’s company was draw...

Full Text Search Details
... put into a French dress, with my own hand, Raymond de Sebonde, that great Spanish theologian and philosopher; and I have divested him, so far as I co... ...eat- ing a marvellous harmony, the changes and cadences of which cause the revolutions and dances of the stars; but that the hearing sense of all crea... ...u- lation. So many mutations of states and kingdoms, and so many turns and revolutions of public fortune, will make us wise enough to make no great wo... ...r utmost to destroy their stomachs to get pale complexions. To make a fine Spanish body, what racks will they not en- dure of girding and bracing, til...

Full Text Search Details
...If you ever saw me tremble, be assured that my flesh, like that of the old Spanish general, only quaked at the dangers into which my spirit was about ... ...d in hose of the finest and whitest lamb’s-wool, which arose from shoes of Spanish cordwain, fastened with silver buckles. She took the lead in my fav... ...74 Redgauntlet pose? He considered these points in silence, during several revolutions of the glasses as they wheeled in galaxy round the bowl, waitin... ...MMUNE FORUM, ETC. the common court is the common dwelling-place. CORDWAIN, Spanish leather. CORIOLANUS, a Roman patrician, who, being driven from the ... ...OCK-PUDDING, a contemptuous term applied to En- glishmen. POINT D’ESPAGNE, Spanish lace. POKE, pocket. PORT ROYAL, a monastery near Paris which became...

Full Text Search Details
...ain, he went through the straits of Cadiz, and sailing outward keeping the Spanish shore on his right hand, he landed a little above the mouth of the ... ...ness and cruelty which he executed in the latter part of his days upon the Spanish hostages, seems to argue that his clemency was not natural to him, ... ...er riches than his neighbors. Their political actions, also, and the state revolutions they attempted, were very different in magnitude. The chief thi... ..., the moon was eclipsed; which was no won- der to Dion, who understood the revolutions of eclipses, and the way in which the moon is overshadowed and ...

Full Text Search Details
...hers. Chapter v Chapter v Chapter v Chapter v Chapter v Containing strange revolutions of fortune. BOOTH PROCEEDED THUS: “This loss, perhaps, madam, y... ...ts he presently satisfied me. As to the first, it seems he had plundered a Spanish officer of fifteen pistoles; and as to the second, he confessed he ...

Full Text Search Details
...O GICO PR PR PR PR PRODIGIOSO ODIGIOSO ODIGIOSO ODIGIOSO ODIGIOSO From the Spanish of Calderon. Published by Mrs. Shelley, “Posthumous Poems”, 1824; d... ... speed o’er the intervals _185 Of their unequal revolutions; nor Heaven itself, whose beautiful bright stars Rule and adorn...

Full Text Search Details
...eralizing and deducing. No man who has allowed himself to be caught in the revolutions of the gear of these huge machines can ever become great. If he... ...erpiece of this kind was a young girl named 21 Balzac Euphemie, born of a Spanish lady, reared in Havana, and brought to Madrid with a young Creole w... ...stes of the Colonies, but fortunately married to an old and extremely rich Spanish noble, Don Hijos, Marquis de San-Real, who, since the oc- cupation ... ...adored me, once more trembled, shivered. It was then I noticed the genuine Spanish duenna who looked after her, a hyena upon whom some jealous man has... ...cet, looking towards the mulatto. “I do not know; he only speaks a sort of Spanish patois, and he has brought me here to make himself understood by yo... ...ing to the man, who will wait to open the door for you, the word cortejo—a Spanish word, which means lover,” added Poincet, casting a glance of congra...

Full Text Search Details
... through the last two hun- dred years. It is well known that the two great revolutions of the sev- enteenth century—that in 1649, accomplished by the ... ... lifeless state of public religion prevailed up to the American and French Revolutions. These great events gave a shock everywhere to the meditative, ... ...this in- vidious condition of things might be realized under two fur- ther revolutions. We have said, that a second schism in the Scottish church is n... ...irst case, 88 Theological Essays and Other Papers – V olume Two German or Spanish in the second. Charlemagne again culti- vated most strenuously and ... ... bigotry and arrogant intolerance of the Mahometan nations who menaced her Spanish frontier, it was evident that by the sword only it was possible tha... ... was supplied for it—one which has been and will continue to be, under all revolutions, for the uncultured tracts present the missiles equally diffuse... ...ountry more than elsewhere; hence also the horror of a Jewish taint in the Spanish hidalgo; Judaism masquing itself in Christianity, was so keenly sus... ...able length, as e.g. in the case of the gentle victim lady Jane Grey,] the Spanish ambassador seems to us at least four- teen feet high; and his legs ... ...equent upon the difficulties of local movement. The other frost lay in the Spanish state- liness and the inflexibility of our social ceremonies. Our s...

Full Text Search Details
...o extend to the herd of mankind the observation recently made on flocks of Spanish and English sheep which, in low meadows where pasture is abundant, ... ...ter dark, and in a hackney cab. His day was filled up with a siesta in the Spanish fashion, which arranges for sleep be- tween the two chief meals, an... ...hief meals, and so occupies the hours when Paris is in a busy turmoil. The Spanish cigar also played its part, and consumed time as well as tobacco. L... ...glish vignette. Esther was the first to recognize the basilisk eyes of the Spanish priest; and the poor creature, stricken as if she had been shot, ga... ...housand francs in debts.” 67 Balzac “He has found a friend in a very rich Spanish priest who has taken a fancy to him,” replied Rastignac. “He is goi... ...And so, as to them, history is silent, as it is on the true causes of many revolutions. But this was the result. Five days after Monsieur de Nucingen’... ...t hold his appointment much longer; the times are big with revolution, and revolutions make good fishing for us.” A peculiar whistle was just then hea... ...are not retained in the midst of the commercial, political, and industrial revolutions of the present day but at the cost of immense losses, or, if yo... ...name—a terrible name,—a still more terrible thing, is inseparable from the Revolutions of France, and especially those of Paris. It has known most of ...

Full Text Search Details
...an eternal melody, exquisitely sweet, a perfect harmony, disturbed only by revolutions indepen- dent of the divine will, as passions are uncontrolled ... ...f Jerusalem Delivered, just as we find all chivalry in the chorus with the Spanish lilt, and in the march tune. How original is the alegro with the mo...

Full Text Search Details
... closed with a triple lock, he took from it a bag of silver, and weighing it twice in his hands before he gave it to D’Artagnan: “Take this,” he said ... ...m to be aware that I can see you in that mirror, and you forget that 82 Twenty Years After once for all I have forbidden all signs of approbation or ... ...Spanish wine and then to withdraw. Besides, my friend D’Artagnan has something to say to me privately, have you not, D’Artagnan?” D’Artagnan nodded hi... ...in it—” “I should not have believed him; but men are changed by events.” “There is nothing truer than that,” said Porthos; “but what does not change, ... ...rd, then, with his chessboard?” “Yes.” Five minutes afterward the officer entered and the duke seemed to be immersed in the sublime combinations of ch... ...y face, had returned from the Palais Royal; “did he receive you ungraciously, my dear friend?” “I’faith, yes! a brute, that cardinal. What are you eat... ...o death, as might have been foreseen. Political judgments are generally vain for- malities, for the same passions which give rise to the accu- sation ...

Full Text Search Details
...ich is nineteen feet, and the thread twenty-three feet, performs about 120 revolutions in a second.” 61 Jules Verne “And you get then?” “A speed of f... ...e rapidity of her screw was such that I could neither follow nor count its revolutions. When I reflected that this marvellous electric agent, after ha... ...e St. Vincent was dimly to be seen, forming the south-western point of the Spanish peninsula. A strong southerly gale was blowing. The sea was swollen... ... arrived. This night we 179 Jules Verne shall be but a few miles from the Spanish coast. It is cloudy. The wind blows freely. I have your word, M. Ar... ...t was cruis- ing in those waters, resolved to make for a French port. “The Spanish commanders of the convoy objected to this decision. They wanted to ... ...ders of the convoy objected to this decision. They wanted to be taken to a Spanish port, and, if not to Cadiz, into Vigo Bay, situated on the north- w... ...e 22nd of October, 1702. Here on this very spot the galleons laden for the Spanish Government had sunk. Here Captain Nemo came, according to his wants...