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...ble drove him to practices more in accordance with the old, corrupted faith of Rome than with the better light of the church in which he had been born...

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..., was too solid for me. I liked the war part; but the dreary intriguing at Rome was too much. R. L. S. Letter: TO MR. DICK LA SOLITUDE, HYERES, V AR, ...

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...himself from his friends and relatives, and had hastened to that wonderful Rome, at whose very name the artist’s heart beats wildly and hotly. There h...

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...s knees peevishly, ‘one of my objec- tions to it is, that it don’t move.’ ‘Rome, brother,’ returned Wegg: ‘a city which (it may not be generally known...

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... ado- lescence of their boys as inevitably as the toga made men in ancient Rome. Their house is built, not for convenience pri- marily, but to realize...

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...t all? Why not go to the South of France?—to Italy?—Paris, Naples, Venice, Rome? Hepzibah will say we have not the means. A droll idea that!” He smile...

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... her. Do you know where the Ogilvies can be written to, Clara? Are they at Rome, or Florence?” “They were to be at Florence by the l4th. Mary has lear... ...opularity? She had her scheme too. She had taken lessons some years ago at Rome in her old art of modelling, and knew her eye and taste had improved i...

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... welcome to worship and to subscribe any other set of articles, whether at Rome or at Augsburg. But if the good Father meant that Esmond should join t... ...tain to end in defeat. I saw him in Flanders after this, whence he went to Rome to the head-quarters of his Order; and actually reap- peared among us ...

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... of Greek thought. It arose partly because of the fact that the culture of Rome and of barbarian Europe was not a native product, being borrowed direc...

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...reen, the other blue; and not the green and blue chariots in the circus of Rome or Constantinople excited more tur- moil among the citizens than the d... ... the faith and honour of my kin, T o strike him dead I hold it not a sin. —Romeo and Juliet. HARDLY HAD Miss Ashton dropped the pen, when the door of ...

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...mperish able glories of the ancient republics. The roads and aq ueducts of Rome have been the admiration of all after ages, and have survived thousa...

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...t is too like the stuff every one talks in stupid books. I want him to say—Rome—my country—the eagles—must win, if they do—never mind what becomes of ... ...ptions she had heard from him of Italian church mu- sic. He always went to Rome for Easter, and had been going as usual, this spring, but he lingered,...

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... prepared to make known to him. The last winter abroad had been passed at Rome, and there Lady Mary Palliser had become acquainted with a certain Mr ... ... her last words to him as she wished him good-night. CHAPTER 10 Why if not Romeo if I Feel like Romeo? ‘That’s nonsense, Miss Cass, and I shall, ’ sai... ...o help you if there were anything I could do. But when you spoke so like a Romeo of your love,—’ ‘Why not like a Romeo, if I feel like a Romeo?’ ‘But ... ...ve,—’ ‘Why not like a Romeo, if I feel like a Romeo?’ ‘But I doubt whether Romeo talked much to Rosaline of his love for Juliet. But you shall talk to... ...aid that she would do so. But in making that promise she had told him that Romeo would not have spoken of his love for Juliet to Rosaline, whom he had... ... of my love for the girl who is to become my wife. You might again call me Romeo. Nor do I like to say much of what may now be pecuniary prospects. I ... ...gh it had annoyed him, it had hardly made him unhappy. When she called him Romeo and spoke of herself as Rosaline, he took her remark as indicating so...

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...- bury?’ inquired the old gentleman with great anxiety, ‘or to the Pope of Rome? Or the Speaker of the House of Com- mons? Forgive me, if I am wrong, ...

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... of that sort; so you will find yourself quite at home. ’ ‘We are going to Rome, ’ said Griselda majestically. ‘I suppose Mr Tickler will come to the ...

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...tion of the humourous, but ridicule would not strike me in the Coliseum of Rome. I could not bear it, no, Sir Willoughby!” She appeared to be taking h...

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...n in this country . Only let him be tolerably well up in the Apothecary in Romeo and Juliet, with the slightest possible dab of red on the tip of his ... ...n. ‘Then I’ll tell you what we’ll do,’ said Mr Crummles. ‘Y ou shall study Romeo when you’ve done that piece—don’t for- get to throw the pump and tubs... ...ur pages, post octavo, on the character of the Nurse’s deceased husband in Romeo and Juliet, with an inquiry whether he really had been a ‘merry man’ ... ...t up till everything to drink was disposed of; but Nicholas having to play Romeo for the first time on the ensuing evening, contrived to slip away in ... ...pon the stage, Nicholas renewed his instructions. They prospered well. The Romeo was received with hearty plaudits and unbounded favour, and Smike was... ...- bury?’ inquired the old gentleman with great anxiety, ‘or to the Pope of Rome? Or the Speaker of the House of Com- mons? Forgive me, if I am wrong, ...