Full Text Search Details
...d, of a wife who was a celebrated beauty and of millions of money. CHAPTER III OLD PRINCE NICHOLAS BOLKONSKI received a letter from Prince V asili in ... ...n foot. The Emperor, wishing to rest and feeling unwell, sat down under an apple tree and von Toll remained beside him. Rostov from a distance saw wit...

Full Text Search Details
...dioti- cally before inoffensive pedestrians who observe us, knock over old apple-women and their baskets, run hither and thither, stand on guard benea... ...ou were speaking of. I oppose no further objections.” 46 Ferragus CHAPTER III THE WIFE ACCUSED MONSIEUR DE MAULINCOUR was all the more anxious to go ...

Full Text Search Details
..................................................... .................... 76 iii SPEECH: LONDON, MAY 1, 1858. ............................................ ...pt on certain splints of elm wood called “tallies.” In the reign of George III. an inquiry was made by some revolutionary spirit, whether pens, ink, a... ...r his part, edified the assembled sages by dabbling up to the elbows in an apple pie which had been provided for their entertainment, having previousl...

Full Text Search Details
...ereal gates, And, scattering spray of splendour, flashed there through. BOOK III How by the shaft of a God laid low was Hero Achilles. When shone the ... ...n lay thereby, Eurytion, all bedabbled with his blood. There were the Golden Apples wrought, that gleamed In the Hesperides’ garden undefiled: All rou...

Full Text Search Details
...e better for standing up for her absent lord. 23 Anthony Trollope CHAPTER III CHALDICOTES Chaldicotes is a house of much more pretension than Framley... ...ore him, expectant of his letters. ‘Why didn’t thee leave it, mon, with Mr Applejohn at the Court?’ Mr Applejohn was the butler who took the letter- b... ...ss, that is, as far as the eye went. She had a grand idea, moreover, of an apple-pie, and had not reigned eighteen months at Creamclotted Hall before ... ...ature can put forth are still in their unsoiled pu- rity of freshness. The apple blossoms were on the trees, and the hedges were sweet with May. The c... ...rose-trees. But, nevertheless, even Hogglestock was pretty now. There were apple-trees there covered with blossom, and the hedgerows were in full flow... ... will not say that the happiness of marriage is like the Dead Sea fruit—an apple which, when eaten, turns to bitter ashes in the mouth. Such pretended...

Full Text Search Details
...f as an individual, but to the race to which I am proud to belong. Chapter III. The Struggle For An Education O ne day, while at work in the coal-mine... ...oing this I passed by many a food-stands where fried chicken and half-moon apple pies were piled high and made to present a most tempting appearance. ...

Full Text Search Details
...onour. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” iii. 16, 17. And conceiving God to be the fountain of wisdom, I thought i... ...oned not the smallest complaint for the loss of a pig, a chicken, or even an apple. Captain Orme, who was one of the general’s aids de camp, and, bein...

Full Text Search Details
...incinnati, and occasionally other towns in that part of the State. CHAPTER III ARMY LIFE—CAUSES OF THE MEXICAN WAR—CAMP SALUBRITY ON THE 30th of Septe... ... The head of his column was occupying a hill, on a portion of which was an apple orchard, beyond a little valley which separated it from that on the c... ...eneral Lee and myself, I will give all there is of the story of the famous apple tree. Wars produce many stories of fiction, some of which are told un... ...war of the rebel- lion was no exception to this rule, and the story of the apple tree is one of those fictions based on a slight foundation of fact. A... ...ictions based on a slight foundation of fact. As I have said, there was an apple orchard on the side of the hill occupied by the Confederate forces. R... ... all it cost her people. It was the completion of the downfall of Napoleon III. The beginning was when he landed troops on this continent. Failing her... ...ld do so from a base of supplies, which they would guard as they would the apple of the eye, etc. He pointed out all the difficulties that might be en...

Full Text Search Details
... worthless. But it is the germinal form of innu- merable finer fruits: not apples only the most exquisite, and pears; the peach and the nectarine are ... ...ty of his party, and the only one who manifested a dreadful remorse. Henry III., the last of the brothers, died, as the reader will remember, by assas... ...most cause of indigestion, is yet unhappily its sole immediate palliation. III. Next, after the most vigorous attention, and a scientific attention to...

Full Text Search Details
...single grain of gimlet-dust, for example, would have been as obvious as an apple. Any disorder in the glueing—any unusual gaping in the joints—would h... ...med and pallid, A winged odor went away. III. Wanderers in that happy valley Through two luminous wind...

Full Text Search Details
...tly informed, never again made matrimo- nial overtures to any one. CHAPTER III DR THORNE And thus Dr Thorne became settled for life in the little vill... ... he? He had an heir of his own as well as the squire; one also who was the apple of his eye. But the doctor,—he did care; he had a niece, to be sure, ... ...dren; from the lowest of the world’s low con- ditions? Was she not now the apple of his eye, his one great sovereign comfort—his pride, his happiness,... ...was. The castle itself was a huge brick pile, built in the days of William III, which, though they were grand for days of the construction of the Cons...

Full Text Search Details
...mes. “Willoughby will choose a wife for himself,” said his mother. CHAPTER III CONSTANTIA DURHAM THE GREAT QUESTION for the county was debated in many... ...Tis to transpose the seasons, and give October the blos- som and April the apple, and no sweet one! Esteem’s a mel- low thing that comes after bloom a...

Full Text Search Details
...n this terrible Crawley peril first opened itself before her eyes. CHAPTER III THE ARCHDEACON’S THREAT The dinner-party at the rectory comprised none ... ...me down to dinner. After all, papa’s leg of mutton is better than Medora’s apples, when one is as hungry as I am.’ The leg of mutton on this occasion ...