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...tunately, Steven assures me this can be arranged. Ali now has her head in Rome, as she stares at me through the door. It’s pitiful, all this begging...

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...a missionary in South America, where his attention was drawn to the comparative study of languages. After his return to Europe, he lived chiefly at Rome, where his correspondence with Jesuit missionaries in all parts of the world gave him great assistance in his philological researches. In his “Catalogue of Languages,” published in the year 1800, he clearly stated this...

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...Empire in the East and West, offering an explanation for why the Roman Empire fell. Gibbon is sometimes called the first “modern historian of ancient Rome.” By virtue of its mostly objective approach and highly accurate use of reference material, Gibbon’s work was adopted as a model for the methodologies of 19th and 20th century historians. (Summary from Wikipedia)...

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... Empire in the East and West, offering an explanation for why the Roman Empire fell.Gibbon is sometimes called the first “modern historian of ancient Rome.” By virtue of its mostly objective approach and highly accurate use of reference material, Gibbon’s work was adopted as a model for the methodologies of 19th and 20th century historians. (Summary from Wikipedia)...

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...Empire in the East and West, offering an explanation for why the Roman Empire fell. Gibbon is sometimes called the first “modern historian of ancient Rome.” By virtue of its mostly objective approach and highly accurate use of reference material, Gibbon’s work was adopted as a model for the methodologies of 19th and 20th century historians. (Summary from Wikikipedia)...

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...Empire in the East and West, offering an explanation for why the Roman Empire fell. Gibbon is sometimes called the first “modern historian of ancient Rome.” By virtue of its mostly objective approach and highly accurate use of reference material, Gibbon’s work was adopted as a model for the methodologies of 19th and 20th century historians. (Summary from Wikikipedia)...

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...An enclopedia of Greek and Roman mythology based on Project Gutenberg's edition of Myths and Legends of Ancient Greece and Rome by E.M.Berens with illustrations from Wikimedia Commons. ...

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....04.1989)…………505 241. Stimate D-le Victor Frunză (Istanbul, 29.04.1989)…………506 242. Stimate D-le Nemoianu (Istanbul, 30.04.1989)…………511 243. UNHCR Rome, American Embassy, USCC New York, Collective letter (Istanbul, 30.04.1989)…………513 244. Stimate D-le Director Bidian (Istanbul, 01.05.1989)…………515 245. Stimate D-le Baciu (Istanbul, 01.05.1989)…………517 246. Cher Ami Fr...

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...The book chronicles the extraordinary life and leadership of Rome’s Emperor Julius Caesar, from his early years to his assassination. (Summary by Cathy Barratt)...

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...sels is borne onward through the ages the treasure of human affection.” In Romeo and Juliet Juliet has to be important, just as, in Adam Bede and The... ... Lady bounds, to Antony, but his colleagues, his antagonists, the state of Rome and the impending battle also prodi- giously matter; Portia matters to... ... lived and where Mrs. Touchett occupied a medi- eval palace; she talked of Rome, where she herself had a little pied-a-terre with some rather good old... ... the spectacles. “I’m so red myself. They’ll comfort us on our way back to Rome.” “Ah, they won’t last,” cried the young girl. I wish I could give you... ...I would give you my blue beads,” the child went on. “And do you go back to Rome to-night?” her father enquired. “Yes, we take the train again. We’ve s... ... they return to the convent,” the gentleman explained. “Ah, you go back to Rome? I’ve lately come from there. It’s very lovely now,” said Madame Merle... ...ster of the house asked his new visitor how long it was since she had left Rome. “She came to see me at the convent,” said the young girl before the l... ...than once, Pansy,” Madame Merle de- clared. “Am I not your great friend in Rome?” “I remember the last time best,” said Pansy, “because you told me I ... ... him as he moved about. Then at last she said: “I hoped you’d have come to Rome. I thought it possible you’d have wished yourself to fetch Pansy away....

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... AFRAID to go to Verona, lest it should at all put me out of conceit with Romeo and Juliet. But, I was no sooner come into the old market place, than... ... visaged dog, viciously panting in a doorway, who would certainly have had Romeo by the leg, the moment he put it over the wall, if he had existed and... ...tre, where they had just performed the opera (always popular in Verona) of Romeo and Juliet. In another there was a collection, under a colonnade, of ... ...t was always pleasant Verona, and in my remembrance always will be. I read Romeo and Juliet in my own room at the inn that night—of course, no English... ...ld, And world’s exile is death— 81 Charles Dickens which reminded me that Romeo was only banished five and twenty miles after all, and rather distur... ...Therefore, like Grumio’s story, ‘it shall die in oblivion.’ CHAPTER IX TO ROME BY PISA AND SIENA THERE IS NOTHING IN I TALY, more beautiful to me,... ...s not in such a season, however, that we traversed this road on our way to Rome. The middle of January was 94 Pictures from Italy only just past, and... ...d hiring a good tempered V etturino, and his four horses, to take us on to Rome, we travelled through pleasant T uscan villages and cheerful scenery a... ..., where we passed the night. Next morning at seven o’clock, we started for Rome. As soon as we were out of the pig sty, we entered on the Campagna Rom...

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...HEAR ’S HEAR ’S HEAR ’S HEAR ’S HEART T T T T MISS WINCHELSEA was going to Rome. The matter had filled her mind for a month or more, and had overflowe... ... into her conversation that quite a number of people who were not going to Rome, and who were not likely to go to Rome, had made it a personal grievan... ...nst her. Some indeed had attempted quite unavailingly to convince her that Rome was not nearly such a desirable place as it was reported to be, and ot... ... to suggest behind her back that she was dreadfully “stuck up” about “that Rome of hers.” And little Lily Hardhurst had told her friend Mr. Binns that... ...inns that so far as she was concerned Miss Winchelsea might “go to her old Rome and stop there; she (Miss Lily Hardhurst) wouldn’t grieve.” And the wa... ...swelling pride, when at last the great day dawned, and she could start for Rome. The day was bright, the Channel passage would be pleasant, and all th... ...nd consisted mainly in emphatic repetitions of “Just fancy! we’re going to Rome, my dear!—Rome!”—they gave their at- tention to their fellow-traveller... ...y were travelling with one of Mr. Thomas Gunn’s par- ties—fourteen days in Rome for fourteen pounds. They did not belong to the personally conducted p... ...m. These people seemed, indeed, to think that their one chance of reaching Rome lay in keeping close to him. Three little old ladies were particularly...

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... proudly, and old hopes with downcast head Followed like Kings, subdued in Rome’s imperial hour, Followed the car; and I… . SINCE THOU HAST GIVEN ME T... ...d me half a gill! AD QUINTILIANUM O chief director of the growing race, Of Rome the glory and of Rome the grace, Me, O Quintilian, may you not forgive... ...e. Hence do the seven imperial hills appear; And you may view the whole of Rome from here; Beyond, the Alban and the Tuscan hills; And the cool groves... ...traveller toiling towards his home; And all unheard, the chariot speeds to Rome! For here no whisper of the wheels; and tho’ The Mulvian Bridge, above... ...e at home Thou shall be free when } And drink a small wine of the march of Rome; When thou canst see unmoved thy neighbour’s plate, And wear my thread... ...y so, but have their names, and come When they are summoned by the Lord of Rome. Here once his line an impious Lybian threw; And as with tremulous ree...

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... – V olume Two in size to Madrid, to Lisbon, to Berlin; more than equal to Rome and Milan; or again to Munich and Dresden, taken by couples: and, in t... ...no sacramental vessels, or even ritual; but you may borrow both from Papal Rome.’ Not only, however, is the kirk to lend her Confession, &c.; but even... ...eaning to compare the most lavish of the ladies of Jerusalem with those of Rome, where it is recorded of some elegantes, that they actually slept with... ... the fashion spread partially into Europe; to Greece even, and to polished Rome, in so far as regarded the ankle- 52 Theological Essays and Other Pap... ... turn- ing it up, &c.; as likewise whether their combs were, as in ancient Rome, made of box-wood, or of ivory, or other costly and appropriate materi... ... furnish her striking correspondences, Biography her splen- did parallels, Rome may in certain cases appear but the mir- ror of Athens, England of Rom... ...have disdained a comparison with Charlemagne. All the knowledge current in Rome, Athens, or Rhodes, at the pe- riod of Caesar’s youth, the entire cycl... ...d from the cells of Northumberland, even the short time which he passed at Rome, he had ‘collected a number of grammarians (that is litterateurs) and ... ...ars ago it was a fine subject for jesting—the English idea of stilettos in Rome, and masqued bravos, and assassins who charged so much an inch for the...

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...tudios. Into these dens they enter rapins, but they may come forth prix de Rome. The transformation does not take place without extraordinary uproar a... ..., I should be as happy as the Emperor is to have given himself the King of Rome. Well, you are mistress of your child’s fate. Go your own way, madame;... ...et which for more than two thousand years has borne the name of the rue de Rome; and the inhabitants of this suburb, whose racial characteristics, blo... ...t when he showed himself at the hotel-de-ville, a man from the faubourg de Rome slung a “volant” round his neck (the “volant” is a huge pruning-hook f... ...vine-dress- ers of four enormous suburbs,—those of Saint-Paterne, Vilatte, Rome, and Alouette, which are really small towns. The bourgeoisie, like tha... ... T ournemine, which unites with several other streams beyond the suburb of Rome. These little threads of running water and the two rivers irrigate a t... ...hroughout a region of thirty miles in circumfer- ence. Below the suburb of Rome, lies a vast tract entirely covered with kitchen-gardens, and divided ... ...o claim his paternity. Max’s mother, the wife of a poor sabot-maker in the Rome suburb, was possessed, for the perdition of her soul, of a surprising ... ... So, although Major Potel and Captain Renard, two officers liv- ing in the Rome suburb, were friends to Maxence Gilet “through thick and thin,” Major ...

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... undertook in this direction a book (much too long) on the era of imperial Rome. If it had not been for the French Revolution, criticism applied to hi... ...by the same sentiment. At this epoch Venice had the commerce of the world; Rome had its moral govern- ment; Italy still reigned supreme through the po... ..., who threatened the Throne in threatening the Tiara, allowed the siege of Rome and held Pope Clement VII. in prison! This same Clement, who had no bi... ... there, which corresponded with other banking-houses of his own in Venice, Rome, France, and Spain. Here we find a strange thing. These men who bore t... ...s compelled to adopt the yoke of Alessandro; but he had previously gone to Rome and seen Pope Clement VII., whose affairs were now so prosperous that ... ...up and down with the Car- dinal de Tournon, who had recently returned from Rome. The pair were exchanging a few whispered sentences in the midst of gr... ...ould only have the courage to separate the French Church from the court of Rome, and create a patri- arch for France as they did in the Greek Church!”... ...!” “Ah, madame, if you were not blinded by your alliance with the court of Rome, you would see that we are returning to the true doctrines of Jesus Ch... ...g off that race of Jeanne la Folle. The Medici, masters of Florence and of Rome, will force Italy to support your interests; they will guarantee you a...

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...es together halfpence for the darkened souls in Edinburgh; while Balquhidder and Dunrossness bemoan the ignorance of Rome. Thus, to the high entertain... ...ere were none of those circumstances which strike the Prot- estant as childish or as tawdry in the public offices of Rome. A stern simplicity, heighte... ..., and the cure himself as far as Alais. Strange was the position of this little Catholic metropolis, a thimbleful of Rome, in such a wild and contrary...

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...ade him a buffoon. He was a painter, but a very bad one, whom I had met in Rome, and I still remembered his pictures. He had a genuine enthusiasm for ... ...ike myself his advice and guidance were of incomparable value. When I left Rome I corresponded with him, and about once in two months received from hi... ...e doing now?” I asked. “ Y es. I can get my models here just as well as in Rome.” “Don’t you think it’s very beautiful?” said Mrs. Stroeve. “This fool... ... same stale, obviously picturesque things that he had painted for years in Rome. It was all false, insincere, shoddy; and yet no one was more honest, ... ...d tally so little sometimes with his soul. Dirk Stroeve had the passion of Romeo in the body of Sir Toby Belch. He had a sweet and generous nature, an... ... gold frame was a copy of Velasquez’ Innocent X., that Stroeve had made in Rome, and placed so as to make the most of their decorative effect were a n... ...Tenez, I had just the same feeling as when I went to the Sistine Chapel in Rome. There too I was awed by the greatness of the man who had painted that...

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...near two thousand years ago, of the good rustic out of his latitude in the Rome of the Cesars, still appropriately holds:— “Honest and poor, faithful ... ...er British converts to Christianity, at least nominally such, and taken to Rome (as to-day converts from lesser isles of the sea may be taken to Londo...

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... The Saints forefend, but I trow he will listen to some crazy counsel from Rome, belike, or some barefooted hermit—very holy, no 44 The Prince and th... ... old Phoenicians, intermixed with the friezes and sculptures of Graecising Rome, and the whole fabric in the graceful Saracenic taste; while completin... ...ersion of the Crusade. Charles of Anjou was all-powerful with the court of Rome, and in crusading matters Louis deemed it right absolutely to surrende... ...the Empire that Charles hoped to win for himself, the favoured champion of Rome. Philippe merely replied that he had had enough of crusad- ing, he was...