Full Text Search Details
...he did it by Ravens, who brought him meat morning and evening. Lastly, the Holy Ghost, when he descended visibly upon our Saviour, did it by assuming ... ... so fierce in battle, but that the mightiest feasts have been of fish. The Romans, in the height of their glory, have made fish the mistress of all th... ...discourse may seem tedious, I shall give it a sweet conclusion out of that holy poet, Mr. George Herbert his divine“ Contemplation on God’s Provi den... ... CONTINUED CONTINUED CONTINUED CONTINUED CONTINUED On the Trout Chapter V Piscator, Peter, Venator, Coridon Piscator. Well met, brother Peter! I he... ...o’ he labour hard, Yet on the holy day Heigh trolollie lollie foe, etc. No emperor so merrily Does pass his time away: Then care away, etc. To recompe... ...n this primrose bank, and looked down these meadows, I thought of them as Charles the emperor did of the city of Florence: “ That they were too pleas... ...ose bank, and looked down these meadows, I thought of them as Charles the emperor did of the city of Florence: “ That they were too pleasant to be lo... ...scator IT IS AGREED by most men, that the Eel is a most dainty fish: the Romans have esteemed her the Helena of their feasts; and some the queen of ...

Full Text Search Details
...ill disap- pear. Every one who seeks instruction on this point can look at V enice, Madrid, Amsterdam, Stockholm, Rome; all places which were formerly... ...out any apparent opposition; for the liberalism of the Left had wel- comed Charles X. with as much enthusiasm as the Right. Even clear-sighted and sus... ...nt, explained the work in a general way, caught or shed a few drops of the holy-water of the court, looked over the petitions with an eyeglass, or wro... ...e a saying of Brillaet- Savarin. His face was a good deal like that of the Emperor Alexander. The Tartar type was in the little eyes and the flat- ten... ...and eyes. Her slender and well- defined outlines reminded an artist of the V enus of the Middle Ages rendered by Jean Goujon, the illustrious sculptor... ...e, with a salary of fifteen hundred francs, well-made and graceful, with a romantic face, and eyes, hair, beard, and eyebrows as black as jet, fine te... ...s who are charmed with their handsome persons, and with whom they set up a romance illustrated with stupid love letters, which, nevertheless, seem to ... ...g that he could not com- prehend. He was the first to paint a black cap on Charles X.’s head on the five-franc coins. He mimicked Dr. Gall when 75 Ba... ... the weakness to confess himself.” Bixiou. “Yes, monsieur, he received the holy sacraments. But do you know what he did in order to receive them? He p...

Full Text Search Details
...is he not the son of General de Quesnel, who was created Baron d’Epinay by Charles X.?” “The same,” said Villefort. “Well, but he is a charming young ... ...t in any degree changing him. When my father conspired, it was not for the emperor, it was against the Bourbons; for M. Noirtier possessed this peculi... ...o; “dormice are bad neighbors for us who do not eat them preserved, as the Romans did.” “What? Did the Romans eat them?” said the gardener — “ate dor-... ... Danglars. “Oh, do not give me credit for this, madame; it was done by the Romans, who much esteemed them, and Pliny relates that they sent slaves fro... ...ish shares. The expulsion took place and I pocketed 600,000 francs the day Charles V. repassed the Bidassoa. Of these 600,000 francs you took 50,000 c... ...es. The expulsion took place and I pocketed 600,000 francs the day Charles V. repassed the Bidassoa. Of these 600,000 francs you took 50,000 crowns. T... ... I ask you what you know of him. “He passes for a very charitable man. Our holy father, the pope, has made him a knight of Jesus Christ for the servic... ...you? Valentine! Oh, heaven forbid! Woman is sacred; the woman one loves is holy.” “On yourself, then, unhappy man; on yourself?” 122 The Count of Mon... ...d Monte Cristo; “the history is ended.” Chapter 78 We hear From Yanina. IF V ALENTINE COULD HAVE seen the trembling step and agitated counte- nance of...

Full Text Search Details
...tice. “ ‘Madame Jeanne Clementine Athenais de Blamont- Chauvry, wife of M. Charles Maurice Marie Andoche, Comte de Negrepelisse, Marquis d’Espard’—a v... ...ianchon, “unluckily he has no money, and he rushes round like the devil in holy water—That is all.” “ ‘Has the honor to submit to you, Monsieur the Pr... ...uette; she mocks at death, and laughs at life. After having astonished the Emperor Alexander, she can still amaze the Emperor Nicholas by the splendor... ...him— as his friends then believed—to high office in the Govern- ment. King Charles X., at that time Monsieur, had the greatest esteem for him, and a p... ...becile judge in the whole kingdom. “And this creature lives near here, Rue V erte, in a fine house? There are no plain folk left, it would seem?” “In ... ...ess.” “But these are the facts?” “My boy, do you not know all the judicial romances with which clients impose on their attorneys? If the attorneys con... ...dallions which show on the principal front some traces of the cords of the Roman hat. 51 Balzac M. le Marquis d’Espard lived on the ground floor, in ... ...ouse, and fomented the calumny to which M. d’Espard himself lent occasion. V ery laudable motives had made him determine never to be on visiting terms...

Full Text Search Details
...and lasting are the impressions we receive in the dawn of life. My brother Charles, five years older than I and as hand- some a boy as he now is a man... ...er. As soon as I could read and write, my mother transferred me to Pont-le-V oy, a school in charge of Oratorians who took boys of my age into a form ... ...ruin my family? Did I think myself the only child of the house? My brother Charles’s career, already begun, required large outlay, am- ply deserved by... ...f which I saw a few months later, when all Paris rushed to the feet of the Emperor on his return from Elba. The sense of this dominion exercised over ... ...g on wooden piles concealed by flowers. Farther on, in a hollow, I saw the romantic masses of the chateau of Sache, a sad retreat though full of har- ... ... prayer and pure love are the elements of this faith, which is born of the Roman Church but returns to the Chris- tianity of the primitive faith. Made... ... that he corrected his last books, printed at Tours by Letourmy. Madame de V erneuil, wise with the wisdom of an old woman who has known the stormy st... ... the Cassine and the Rhetoriere, move me more than the sacred names of the Holy Land or of Greece? “Who loves, knows!” cried La Fontaine. Those names ... ... being its spotless cleanliness. Sacred cell of a married nun, filled with holy resignation; its sole adornments were the crucifix of her bed, and abo...

Full Text Search Details
...s at so short a distance from the coast of Andalusia. If the rumour of the Emperor’s name so much as reached the shore of the island, it is doubtful w... ...ame so much as reached the shore of the island, it is doubtful whether the holy women kneeling in the cloisters grasped the reality of his dream-like ... ...e across kingdom after kingdom during his meteor life. In the minds of the Roman Catholic world, the convent stood out pre-eminent for a stern discipl... ... action, a man who all his life long had 6 The Duchesse de Langeais lived romances instead of writing them, a man pre-eminently a Doer, was sure to b... ...and the brightness of His attributes shines through it. And this wealth of holy things seemed to be flung down like a grain of incense upon the fragil... ...; and as in the last days of the Byzantine Empire, every- one wished to be emperor. They mistook their uniform weakness for uniform strength. Each fam... ... meaningless talk, in which he manoeuvred, in military language, as Prince Charles might have done at close quarters with Napoleon. She took a mischie... ...e a ball tomorrow night?” “You would grow accustomed to the life, I think. V ery well. Yes, we will go again tomorrow night.” There was not a happier ... ... Westminster when you are shown the axe with which a man in a mask cut off Charles the First’s head, so they tell you. The King made it first of all t...

Full Text Search Details
...th of En gland was not yet in her teens; Calvin, Benvenuto Cellini, and the Emperor Charles V. were at the top of their fame, and each was manufactur... ... gland was not yet in her teens; Calvin, Benvenuto Cellini, and the Emperor Charles V. were at the top of their fame, and each was manufacturing hist... ...was not yet in her teens; Calvin, Benvenuto Cellini, and the Emperor Charles V. were at the top of their fame, and each was manufacturing history afte... ... free hand; elsewhere on the continent the na tions were being persuaded to holy living by the sword and fire; in England, Henry VIII. had suppressed... ...e says, a leaning over it, ‘yes, it is my own lamented darling, my poor lost Charles William Allbright deceased,’ says he,—for he could curl his tongu... ...ut of a warm bed to run them. I began to fear that piloting was not quite so romantic as I had imagined it was; there was something very real and work... ...like,” and so I began to take heart once more to believe that piloting was a romantic sort of occupation after all. The moment we were under way I beg... ...ght along the way I’m going; but the moment it splits at the top and forms a V, I know I’ve got to scratch to starboard in a hurry, or I’ll bang this ... ...n 250 admonish men that the grace line between the worldly sea son and the holy one is reached. This Mardi Gras pageant was the exclusive possession...

Full Text Search Details
...internal dissension. The Highlanders, who formed the principal strength of Charles Edward’s army, were an ancient and high-spirited race, peculiar in ... ...gh-spirited race, peculiar in their hab- its of war and of peace, brave to romance, and exhibiting a character turning upon points more adapted to poe... ...rom its own thoughts in sordid enjoyments. Still, however, it was long ere Charles Edward appeared to 4 Redgauntlet be, perhaps it was long ere he al... ...old intercourse with the well- known M’Pherson of Cluny, chief of the clan V ourich, whom the Chevalier had left behind at his departure from Scotland... ...n, sir? Is not the foundation of our municipal law the ancient code of the Roman Empire, devised at a time when it was so much re- nowned for its civi... ... his hundred and eight fathers, whose portraits adorn the ancient walls of Holyrood; the broadswords have passed into other hands; the targets are use... ...lay further commu- nication till I learn how my favours are valued. LETTER V ALAN FAIRFORD TO DARSIE LATIMER I have thy two last epistles, my dear Dar... ...that he charged Sir Robert for conscience-sake (he had no power to say the holy name) and as he hoped for peace and rest, to spread no snares for him,... ...e. BELISARIUS, a general of the Eastern Empire ungratefully treated by the Emperor Justinian. BENEDICTE, bless you. BETIMES THE MORN, early in the mor...

Full Text Search Details
...id. “You are like a murderer— you are like a slave-driver—you are like the Roman emperors!” I had read Goldsmith’s History of Rome, and had formed my ... ...ou are like a murderer— you are like a slave-driver—you are like the Roman emperors!” I had read Goldsmith’s History of Rome, and had formed my opinio... ... songs. Even for me life had its gleams of sunshine. 40 Jane Eyre CHAPTER V FIVE O’CLOCK had hardly struck on the morning of the 19th of January, whe... ...e your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.”— St. Matt. v. 16. 49 Charlotte Brontë I read these words over and over again: I felt ... ...osed and the girls examined. The lesson had comprised part of the reign of Charles I., and there were sundry questions about tonnage and poundage and ... ...ing how a man who wished to do right could act so unjustly and unwisely as Charles the First sometimes did; and I thought what a pity it was that, wit... ...t region to Lowood, more populous, less pictur- esque; more stirring, less romantic. The roads were heavy, the night misty; my conductor let his horse... ...an town you spoke of?” “I lived long ago with mama; but she is gone to the Holy Virgin. Mama used to teach me to dance and sing, and to say verses. A ... ...shall I dance for you?” “No, that will do: but after your mama went to the Holy Virgin, as you say, with whom did you live then?” “With Madame Frederi...

Full Text Search Details
...ful field of Leipsic. The magnificent review commanded for that day by the Emperor was to be the last of so many which had long drawn forth the admira... ...ssed women, thronging either side of the old marble arcade along which the Emperor was to pass. “We were too late in starting, father; you can see tha... ...alling insecurity in holes in their jagged sides for the whole way between V ouvray and Tours. In some places there are three tiers of dwellings hollo... ...lative of his own, far away from the dangers threatening Paris. 21 Balzac V ery shortly the carriage rolled over the paved road of T ours, over the b... ...gleam in the sun; the whole land glows in the burning heat. T races of the romantic charm of Spain and the south hover about the en- chanting spot. Th... ... his own account. “Can you lend me a bandana handkerchief? The stupid fool Charles leaves me without a single one. In the early days you used to bothe... ... the servants is more than I know,” he remarked. “I have rung the bell for Charles, and he has 64 A Woman of Thirty not answered it. And your maid is... ...ures the place against intrusion, he will wonder how it happened that this romantic old place was set down in a savanna of corn-land, a desert of chal... ...rt, the cry of some deep inward feeling, only to be described by the word “holy.” So thoroughly in truth had she rehabilitated the sacred character of...

Full Text Search Details
...........325 7 Shelley THE COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS OF PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY V V V V VOL OL OL OL OLUME 3 UME 3 UME 3 UME 3 UME 3 O O O O OXFORD EDITION... ...OMER’S HYMN HOMER’S HYMN T T T T TO MINER O MINER O MINER O MINER O MINERV V V V VA A A A A Published by Mrs. Shelley, “Poetical Works”, 1839, 2nd edi... ...Christianity, its hostility to every worldly feeling! (The first Christian emperor made a law by which seduction was punished with death; if the femal... ...ng babe, and precipitated myself into the destructive flames. I cursed the Romans—but, alas! alas! the restless curse held me by the hair,—and I could... ...low. The belief in all that the Bible contains is called Christian- ity. A Roman governor of Judea, at the instance of a priest- led mob, crucified a ... ...The last proof of the Christian religion depends on the in- fluence of the Holy Ghost. Theologians divide the influence of the Holy Ghost into its ord... ...pass, And did you observe his frown? He goeth to say the midnight mass, In holy St. Edmond’s town. He goeth to sing the burial chaunt, ... ...sprint, clod, which in 1868 appeared in Moxon’s edition of the “Letters of Charles Lamb”, has through five successive editions and under many editors—... ...en. Castles and Oliver (3 2 1; 7 4 4) were government spies, as readers of Charles Lamb are aware. The allusion in 6 36 is to Wordsworth’s “Thanksgivi...

Full Text Search Details
...at his button-hole, for he had been a major of dragoons in the time of the Emperor. M. de Nucingen, who had been a con- tractor before he became a ban... ... Strasbourg, whither several officers had been transported by order of the Emperor, that they might receive skilled attention. This par- ticular offic... ...irst year she took the nom de guerre of Aquilina, one of the characters in V enice Preserved which she had chanced to read. She fancied that she resem... ...oth. “Would you like to take my place?” inquired the English- man. “Yes.” “V ery well, then; I will be at your house in a few moments.” “By the by, Ca... ...d him, and then determined on a carouse worthy of the palmiest days of the Roman Empire. He plunged into dissi- pation as recklessly as Belshazzar of ... ...e, excited by grace, flowed without ceasing; death alone checked them. The Holy Spirit dwelt in him. His burning words, full 37 Balzac of lively fait... ...ur of that cry of a repentant soul trembling before the Throne of God. The Holy Spirit, like a devouring flame, passed through him as fire consumes st... ...n other stories of the Hu- man Comedy. Aquilina The Magic Skin Claparon, Charles A Bachelor’s Establishment Cesar Birotteau The Firm of Nucing...

Full Text Search Details
...re’s the place,” said Ethel— “Crispin, Crispian’s day. How I do like Henry V.” “It is no use to try to keep those boys in order!” sighed Miss Winter. ... ...s. May laughed, and proceeded to advise Ethel and Norman to put away Henry V., and find the places in their Bibles, “or you will have the things mixed... ... in the present day. The boys hissed ev- ery attempt of their sisters at a romantic name, and then Harry wanted it to be Atalantis! At last Dr. May an... ...y how they will both be remembered, and their self- devotion would inspire Romans to all posterity, and shout with a noble voice!” said Norman, repeat... ...ole possession of the babe for a minute. “You have promised to be good and holy. We have the keeping of you, mamma’s precious flower, her pearl of tru... ...e to have a right judgment in all things, and ev- ermore to rejoice in Thy holy comfort.” 72 The Daisy Chain CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER ... ...o kind-hearted and excellent, that it is a shame to find fault, and I tell Charles and his wife that their grumbling at such a squire proves them the ... ... The Daisy Chain ease, but his daughter has no lack of wit.” “Perhaps not. Charles and Mary are very fond of her, but she is entirely inexperienced, a... ...till more exciting discovery—a coin, actually a medal, with the head of an emperor upon it—not a doubt of his high nose being Roman. Meta was certain ...

Excerpt Details
Excerpt: Pictures from Italy by Charles Dickens.

Full Text Search Details
...Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Pictures from Italy by Charles Dickens is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. Th... ...he file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Pictures from Italy by Charles Dickens , the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics S... ...upon them. I hope I am not likely to be misunderstood by Professors of the Roman Catholic faith, on account of anything con tained in these pages. I ... ...th, any essentials of their creed. When I treat of the cer emonies of the Holy Week, I merely treat of their effect, and do not challenge the good an... ..., into a vaulted chamber, now used as a store room: once the chapel of the Holy Office. The place where the tribunal sat, was plain. The platform migh... ... lorn surprise; and returning to my villa: the Villa Bagnerello (it sounds romantic, but Signor Bagnerello is a butcher hard by): have sufficient occu... ...among the gloomiest and closest walls, and al most shut out from the sun. V ery few of the tradesmen have any idea of setting forth their goods, or d... ...n Low, call me not thus. Repeat that phrase and leave me! I am Napo leon, Emperor of France!’ Sir Yew ud se on, nothing daunted, proceeded to enterta... ...tiful harbour, and neighbouring hills, bursts proudly on the view. CHAPTER V TO PARMA, MODENA, AND BOLOGNA I strolled away from Genoa on the 6th of No...

Full Text Search Details
...ckens A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Dombey & Son by Charles Dickens is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. Thi... ...or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Dombey & Son by Charles Dickens, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Ser... ...hange them? Though he was soon satisfied that he had dismissed the idea as romantic and unlikely—though possible, there was no denying—he could not he... ...erlerly, that Mrs Richards wasn’t to be made free with!’ exclaimed Susan. ‘V ery well, Miss Floy!’ ‘God bless the sweet thing!’ said Richards, ‘Good-b... ... ‘I begged them to take you out for airings, constantly,’ said Mr Dombey. ‘V ery well! Y ou shall go out oftener. Y ou’re quite right to mention it.’ ... ...wned by the uproar in the streets, yet were there hints of adventurous and romantic story to be observed in some of the adjacent ob- jects. Gog and Ma... ...abbaths for at least two little Christians among all the Jews, and did the holy Sabbath work of strengthening and knitting up a brother’ s and a siste... ...lieve that he believes (that washiest of Perches!) that after your Pa, the Emperor of India is the child unborn to Mr Carker.’ 404 Dombey & Son Not a... ... peace and quiet, harmonising with the calmness in their souls, and making holy air around them! Blessed twilight stealing on, and shading her so soot...

Full Text Search Details
... The My... ...University assumes any responsibility for the material contained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The My... ...able with a genial smile, ‘and so do you, Ned, that Uncle and Nephew are words prohibited here by common consent and express agreement. For what we a... ...name must be bestowed upon the old Cathedral town. Let it stand in these pages as Cloisterham. It was once possibly known to the Druids by another nam... ...et pupil of the Nuns’ House is Miss Rosa Bud, of course called Rosebud; wonderfully pretty, wonderfully childish, wonderfully whimsical. An awkward in... ...t he will come back for more of the precious commodity on future occasions, and Mr. Sapsea lets him off for the present, to ponder on the instalment h... ...him off for the present, to ponder on the instalment he carries away. CHAPTER V – MR. DURDLES CHAPTER V – MR. DURDLES CHAPTER V – MR. DURDLES CHAPTER ... ...affled for at the pastrycook’s, terms one shilling per member. Public amusements are not wanting. The Wax-Work which made so deep an impression on the...

Full Text Search Details
...Life and Adventures of Martin Chuzzlewit by Charles Dickens A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Life a... ...c Classics Series Publication Life and Adventures of Martin Chuzzlewit by Charles Dickens is a publication of the Pennsylva- nia State University. T... ...r Pecksniff, ‘There is no deception, ladies and gentlemen, all is peace, a holy calm pervades me.’ So did his hair, just grizzled with an iron-grey wh... ...irit as is possessed by that extraordinary creature? Was there ever such a Roman as our friend Chiv? Was there ever a man of such a purely classical t... ...e name of our com- mon country, and in the name of that righteous cause of holy sym- pathy in which we are engaged, I thank you. I thank you, sir, in ... ... follow me about and won’t leave me alone, it shall never be at all. There!v And if you don’t do everything I order you to do, it shall never be at al... ...lls that ever flourished a whip professionally, he might have been elected emperor. He didn’t handle his gloves like another man, but put them on—even... ...d old grandmother I used to tell you of. You remember! Oh! There’s nothing romantic in our his- tory, John.’ ‘Very well,’ said John in quiet despair. ...

Full Text Search Details
...ckens A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Bleak House by Charles Dickens is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. Thi... ...or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Bleak House by Charles Dickens , the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics S... ...a, otherwise dis tinguished in letters, who published an account of it at V erona in 1731, which he afterwards republished at Rome. The ap pearances... ...ces are usually received. In Bleak House I have purposely dwelt upon the romantic side of familiar things. 1853 CHAPTER I In Chancery LONDON. M ICHA... ..., which has never changed since he courted her, is the one little touch of romantic fancy in him. Indeed, he married her for love. A whisper still goe... ... us with an air of great ceremony. “Oh!” said she. “The wards in Jarndyce! V e ry happy, I am sure, to have the honour! It is a good omen for youth, a... ...anship; but is touched home by the sentiments. In the last scene, when the Emperor of T artary gets up into a cart and condescends to bless the united... ...nd our time was disengaged until night, when he was to go to Liverpool for Holyhead. Jarndyce and Jarndyce being again expected to come on that day, R... ...bles, where hum bler ambition dreams of bliss, in keepers’ lodges, and in holy matrimony with Will or Sally. Up comes the bright sun, drawing everyth...

Full Text Search Details
...Little Dorrit Book Two Riches by Charles Dickens A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Little... ...Electronic Classics Series Publication Little Dorrit, Book Two: Riches by Charles Dickens is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. T... ... come this way in the winter or can have any possible business this way?’ ‘Holy blue! No; never heard of it.’ ‘So it is, I believe. And as they know t... ...icles were there, much company being on the road, from the patched Italian V ettura—like the body of a swing from an English fair put upon a wooden tr... ... the streets below. Through such scenes, the family procession moved on to V enice. And here it dispersed for a time, as they were to live in V enice ... ... girl stopped. ‘It’s a little inconvenient,’ said the man. ‘A little. But, Holy Blue! that’s nothing in such a service. I am without money to- night, ... ...f her fortunes carriage people now no doubt and horses without number most romantic, a coat of arms of course and wild beasts on their hind legs showi... ...trived these things now-a-days. The murderous-headed statues of the wicked Emperors of the Soldiery, whom sculptors had not been able to flatter out o... ...that is, as she could 181 Little Dorrit – Book Two take anything—when the Roman establishment remained in their sole occupation; and Little Dorrit wo...

Excerpt Details
... Nicholas Nickleby, containing a Faithful Account of the Fortunes, Misfortunes, Uprisings, Downfallings and Complete Career of the Nickelby Family by Charles Dickens....

Full Text Search Details
...nes, Uprisings, Downfallings and Complete Career of the Nickelby Family by Charles Dickens A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication THE LI... ...nes, Uprisings, Downfallings and Complete Career of the Nickelby Family by Charles Dickens is a publication of the Penn- sylvania State University. T... ...ery good,’ said Squeers; ‘go on.’ ‘Never,’ repeated Master Belling again. ‘V ery good indeed,’ said Squeers. ‘Y es.’ ‘P ,’ suggested Nicholas, good-na... ...ly . ‘Perform—business!’ said Master Belling. ‘Never—per- form—business!’ ‘V ery well, sir,’ said Squeers, darting a withering look at the culprit. ‘Y... ... in a great measure on the pattern,’ re- plied Miss La Creevy . ‘Snubs and Romans are plentiful enough, and there are flats of all sorts and sizes whe... ...zz of in- sects filled the air. Everything looked gay and smiling; but the holy man walked gloomily on, with his eyes bent upon the ground. The beauty... ...the earth is but a breath, and man is but a shadow. What sympathy should a holy preacher have with either? ‘With eyes bent upon the ground, then, or o... ...rency, with a touch now and then about the exportation of bullion, and the Emperor of Russia, and bank notes, and all that kind of thing, which it’s o... ...ring of the most unobservant person alive. In short, charity must have its romance, as the novelist or playwright must have his. A thief in fustian is...