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... pleasant- looking old house of two stories, painted grey, with a red iron roof. It was roomy and snug, and might still last many years. There were al... ...ial notions. They passed through the “backway,” which led between the back gardens of the houses, with hurdles on ei- ther side. This way leads out on... ...turally—that Lizaveta, accustomed to clam- bering over hurdles to sleep in gardens, had somehow man- aged to climb this fence, in spite of her conditi... ... blackened with age. Its walls were of lattice-work, but there was still a roof which could give shelter. God knows when this summer-house was built. ... ... of his knowledge of the house to enter at night through the garden by the roof, at great risk of discovery. But, as often happens, a crime committed ... ... chologically interesting.) Then he hastens back to his ambush in the back gardens, and then learns that Smerdyakov is in a fit, that the other servan... ...e the arrest, in some crevice, under some floor, in some corner, under the roof. With what object? I shall be asked. Why, the catastrophe may take pla... ...on, he remembers just such trifles. He will forget anything but some green roof that has flashed past him on the road, or a jackdaw on a cross—that he...

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...sands of miles from each other than exists between dwellers under the same roof. Individuals do not even compose a social group because they all work ... ...pment of thought. Where schools are equipped with laboratories, shops, and gardens, where dramatizations, plays, and games are freely used, oppor- tun...

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...they said if ever I told they would give me to the lions in the Zoological Gardens.” 242 The Clever Woman of the Family “Who said so?” “He, Mr. Maddo... ...s, he used to come and walk with us, and sit under the trees in Kensington Gardens with her. And sometimes he gave me lemon-drops, but they said if ev... ...60 The Clever Woman of the Family busy all the time carving a boss for the roof of one of the side aisles of his church—the last step in its gradual r...

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...ling-house in England means every thing that is con- tained under the same roof. In France, Scotland, and many other parts of Europe, it frequently me... ...o to Zeno of Citta, the founder of the Stoics. But Epicurus bequeathed his gardens to his own school. Till about the time of Marcus Antoninus, however... ... public sale. Lands, for the purposes of pleasure and magnificence, parks, gardens, public walks, etc. possessions which are everywhere con- sidered a...