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...for loosen’ d spears, and thongs for shields provide. The yeomen guard the streets in seemly bands; And clowns come crowding on, with cudgels in their... ...my face the only other living creature that ever showed me kindness. By St Edmund, St Dunstan, St Withold, St Edward the Confessor, and every other Sa... ...fectual resis- tance. The shout of “A white dragon!—a white dragon!— Saint George for merry England!” war-cries adopted by the assailants, as belongin... ...id Locksley; “and where is Allan-a- dale ?” “Walked up towards the Watling-street, to watch for the Prior of Jorvaulx.” “That is well thought on also,... ...ck Knight. “Clerk me no Clerks,” replied the transformed priest; “by Saint George and the Dragon, I am no longer a shaveling than while my frock is on... ...s of both parties augmented the fearful din, the assailants crying, “Saint George for merry England!” and the Normans answer- ing them with loud cries... ...devil—what ransom am I to 315 Sir Walter Scott pay for walking on Watling-street, without having fifty men at my back?” “Were it not well,” said the ... ...on. For this service a splendid soul-scat was paid to the convent of Saint Edmund’s by the mother of the deceased; and, that it might be fully deserve... ... touching the pall, which, hav- ing been that used at the funeral of Saint Edmund, was liable 416 Ivanhoe to be desecrated, if handled by the profane...

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... Charlotte. ‘You can, men can, Tom, if you would but educate yourself like Edmund! in the Old English Baron. But then, you know whose son you are. The... ...seized his ash-stick, put his arm into his cousin’s, and hastened into the street. ‘Did you ever see—’ began Jem. ‘Most striking. I did not know you h... ...f you don’t take care.’ And, laughing, he watched Jem hurry up the sloping street and turn the corner, then turned to pursue his own way, his steps mu... ...s lordship in propria persona. You don’t mean it.’ ‘He is sleeping at the ‘George’ at Bickleypool. There is a letter coming to-morrow by the post, to ... ...into a smile, he forgot his aversion to the well-appointed rooms in Jermyn Street, and sincerely apologized that he had not brought home more credit t...

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...eem tedious, I shall give it a sweet conclusion out of that holy poet, Mr. George Herbert his divine“ Contemplation on God’s Provi dence.” Lord! who ... ...nown to be caught with an angle, unless it were one that was caught by Sir George Hastings, an excellent angler, and now with God: and he hath told me... ... alone have world at will We purchase not, all is our own; Both fields and streets we Beggars fill. Nor care to get, nor fear to keep, The Compleat An... ...d his picture drawn, and now is to be seen at mine host Rickabie’s, at the George in Ware, and it may be, by giving that very great Trout the rod, tha... ...u will not believe me, then go and see at one of the coffee houses in King Street in Westminster. But now let me tell you, that though the Eel, thus d... ...repetition of these last verses of musick has called to my memory what Mr. Edmund Waller, a lover of the angle, says of love and musick Whilst I liste...

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...a staunch adherent of the unfortunate monarch, and even joined the hapless Edmund, Earl of Kent, in the rising in which that Prince was entrapped afte... ...ds of Eustace, and saying, “On, Lances of Lynwood! In the name of God, St. George, and King Ed- ward, do your devoir;” he spurred his horse forward, a... ...d with the banners or pennons of their masters, the broad red Cross of St. George 19 Yo n g e waving proudly in the midst, and beside it the royal Li... ...nother second, when his sinking energies were re- vived by the cry of “St. George,” close at hand. His enemy relaxing his attack, he sprang to his fee... ... Chafed and mortified, he made a sign to Gaston, and they were soon in the street once more. “Coward clown!” burst forth Gaston at once. “Would that I... ...ter-in-law, the Countess of Cambridge, a Spanish Infanta; and her husband, Edmund, afterwards Duke of York, was beside the Princess of Wales. But more... ...nce, to the door of a monastery chapel, the porch of which opened upon the street. “Holy Fathers,” said Eustace, “I crave the protection of the Church...

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... His daughter is the widow of the red-handed Clifford, who slew young Earl Edmund on Wakefield Bridge. They say her young son is in hiding in some mos... ...d been excited at a rumour that the widow of the Baron who had slain young Edmund of York had married Sir Lancelot Threlkeld of Threlkeld, and that he... ...at if she could obtain access to the Archbishop of York, Warwick’s brother George, she could deal with him to pro- cure Clifford’s restitution in name... ...ped the Clifford lands, could not be induced to give them up. ‘I have seen George Nevil,’ she said, ‘when I was instituted to Greystone. He is of kind... ...thing heard from or of the Prioress of Greystone, and whenever the name of George Nevil, the Chancellor and Archbishop of York, was heard, Hal’s heart... ...s hair, fast becoming white. His train in full array followed him, and the streets were thronged, but there was an ominous lack of applause, and 91 Y... ...ll. Once more poor King Henry was set on horseback and paraded through the streets. Brother Martin went out with the chaplain of the Poor Clares to ga...

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... sorrow ends not, when it seemeth done. 279 Commend me to my brother Edmund Yorke. 280 Loe, this is all: nay, yet depart not so, 281 ... ...ood, be valiant, and liue. 381 Bul. Mine innocence, and S[aint]. George to thriue. 382 Mow. How euer heauen or fortune cast my lot,... ... face. 2744 O how it yern’d my heart, when I beheld 2745 In London streets, that Coronation day, 2746 When Bullingbrooke rode on Roane Ba...

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...rting with you this morning I heard some things which make me believe that Edmunds and Morrill will spend this week among the National Democrats, tryi... .... Fitzsimmons, William Few, Abraham Baldwin, Rufus King, William Paterson, George Claimer, Ri- chard Bassett, George Read, Pierce Butler, Daniel Carro... ...Constitution would have constrained them to oppose the prohibition. Again: George W ashington, another of the “thirty nine,” was then President of the... ...aham Lincoln: V ol Five the original Constitution. They were John Langdon, George Read, and Abraham Baldwin. They all, probably, voted for it. Certain... ...y arm. While I am exceedingly gratified to see the manifestation upon your streets of your military force here, and exceedingly grati- fied at your pr...

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...Stuarts has been rekindled in our own days towards the grand daugh- ter of George the Third of Hanover. “Somewhat similar may be seen in the dispositi... ...icissitudes and corruptions, by the people who took to singing them in the streets, assemblies, and agoras. How- ever, Solon first, and then Peisistra... ...g parallel to these in modern times, such as the names of Harold Harefoot, Edmund Ironside, Edward Longshanks, Edward the Black Prince, &c. If yet thi... ...rn’d without delay; Swift through the town he trod his former way, Through streets of palaces, and walks of state; And met the mourner at the Scæan ga... ...p and genial feast delight, And solemn dance, and hymeneal rite; Along the street the new-made brides are led, With torches flaming, to the nuptial be...

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...elves,’—that about ten o’clock, A. M., an official big-wig, sitting at Bow Street, calls upon the man to account for his sprees of the last night, for... ...sprang a huge dog from the principal house in what you might call the High street of Mycenae; the young man’s heart began to palpitate; he was in that... ...epaired with straw, With tape-tied curtains never meant to draw, The George and Garter dangling from that bed Where tawdry yellow strove with... ...ern and English treatment of its topics. Caesar, upon this system, becomes George the Second—a very strange sort of Caesar; and Pope is supposed to ha... ...een-penny pamphlet.’ ‘Good! And what were the gentlemen’s names?’ ‘One was Edmund Waller, the poet; one was Mr. Go-dolphin; and the other was Lord Dor...

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... silly her thread;” while she lis- tened anxiously, for every sound in the street below. She wore a dark blue dress, with a small lace ruff opening in... ...he would now have given worlds to hear his step. Hark, what is that in the street? Oh, folly! If the Mastiff were in, would not Gervas have long ago b... ... To History mother of the only grandson of the house of Shrewsbury, little George, who was just able to be put on horseback in the court, and say he w... ... prosperous days, was always a re- source in trouble or difficulty. Little George, then two and a half years old, had been taken suddenly ill after a ... ...the grief of those times was apt to expend itself quickly, and when little George’s coffin, smothered under heraldic devices and funeral escutcheons, ... ...much there ever to thole the sight of those chambers, far less of the High Street of Edinburgh; but Stirling, bonnie Stirling, ay, I would fain ride a... ...retly or openly reconciled to Rome, found its object in that rival in whom Edmund Spenser only beheld his false Duessa or snowy Florimel. And, indeed,...

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...MAN AND SUPERMAN A Comedy and a Philosophy by GEORGE BERNARD SHAW A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Ma... ...lassics Series Publication Man and Superman: A Comedy and a Philosophy by George Bernard Shaw is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. ... ...c transmission, in any way. Man and Superman: A Comedy and a Philosophy by George Bernard Shaw, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics... ...wer by the votes of “the swinish multitude.” T om Paine has triumphed over Edmund Burke; and the swine are now courted electors. How many of their own... ...nchester and the like. The real competition is the compe- tition of Regent Street with the Rue de Rivoli, of Brighton and the south coast with the Riv... ...sacred roof! Go and do your miserable duty, Ramsden. Hunt her out into the street. Cleanse your threshold from her contamination. Vindicate the purity... ... Glasgow. Not even those Non- conformist holes in Wales. No, T avy. Regent Street, Chelsea, the Borough—I don’t know half their confounded names: thes...

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...arters of all the colonies, and sent a harsh and unprincipled soldier to take away our liberties and endanger our religion. The administration of Sir Edmund Andros lacked scarcely a single characteristic of tyranny: a Governor and Council, holding office from the King, and wholly independent of the country; laws made and taxes levied without concurrence of the people immed...

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...ke away our liberties and endanger our religion. The administration of Sir Edmund Andros lacked scarcely a single characteristic of tyranny: a Governo... ...telligence produced a marked effect. The people smiled mysteriously in the streets, and threw bold glances at their oppressors; while far and wide the... ...their despotism by yet harsher measures. One afternoon in April, 1689, Sir Edmund Andros and his favorite councillors, being warm with wine, assembled... ...ed the red-coats of the Governor’s Guard, and made their appearance in the streets of Boston. The sun was near setting when the march commenced. The r... ...nced. The roll of the drum at that unquiet crisis seemed to go through the streets, less as the martial music of the soldiers, than as a muster-call t... ...rs, was known to be in town. There were grounds for conjecturing, that Sir Edmund Andros intended at once to strike terror by a parade of mili- tary f... ...rd of immense lon- gitude—purported to be no less a personage than General George Washington; and the other principal officers of the American army, s... ... it but once before, and that was at the funeral of his late Majesty, King George the Second.” “Well, well!” said Sir William Howe, recovering his com... ...is, good Mistress Dudley,” he added, putting a purse into her hands. “King George’s head on these golden guineas is sterling yet, and will continue so...

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...s chroniclers will feel is of much relevance to his career and possible untimely death: he is the son, as it turns out, of the aforementioned Admiral George Stephen Morrison. And so it is that, even while the father is actively conspiring to fabricate an incident that will be used to massively accelerate an illegal war, the son is positioning himself to become an icon o...

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... solace of no description. The air without was heavy, dull, and thick. The street beyond the window was dark and narrow. The room contained mahogany c... ...town, can be so? There is an Atheneum, and a State Hall, and a fashionable street,—Beacon Street, very like Piccadilly as it runs along the Green Park... ...the Green Park opposite to this Piccadilly, called Boston Common. Bea- con Street and Boston Common are very pleasant. Excel- lent houses there are, a... ...erybody of course knows that into Bos- ton harbor was thrown the tea which George III. would tax, and that at Boston, on account of that and similar t... ...was too late for them. An offer was made to us through the kindness of Sir Edmund Head, who was then the Gov- ernor-General, of the use of a steam-tug... ...anada to go up the Owl’s Head. On the following day we crossed the lake to Georgeville, and drove around another lake called the Massawhippi back 66 ... ...w much of the excellence of these buildings may be due to the taste of Sir Edmund Head, the late gover- nor, I do not know. That he has greatly intere... ...t the colony has been much indebted to the taste of the late Governor, Sir Edmund Head. 87 Trollope Toronto as a city is not generally attractive to ... ... by trusting to our prayer to heaven, but by relying almost exclusively on George the Third or George the Fourth. Now I have always thought that that ...

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... up the steps, and you happen to be a favourite, she trots out to open the street-door for you before you knock, 12 Sketches by Boz and as you must b... ...went the door, off went the first class-coach, and up came the second. The street door opened again; the excitement of the whole row increased—Mr. Rob... ... to which very poor people are strangers. I was once put into a house down George’s-yard—that little dirty court at the back of the gas-works; and I n... ...R NEXT-DOOR NEIGHBOUR WE ARE VERY FOND of speculating as we walk through a street, on the character and pursuits of the people who inhabit it; and not... ...a splashing and struggling as never was seen before, except when the Royal George went down. ‘Back wa’ater, sir, ’ shouts Dando, ‘Back wa’ater, you si... ...est intense. ‘Go on, Pink’— ’Give it her, Red’—’Sulliwin for ever’—’Bravo! George’— ’Now, Tom, now—now—now—why don’t your partner stretch out?’—’Two p... ...serve it, ‘which is now years ago, business led me to the town of Bury St. Edmund’s. I had to stop at the princi- pal places in my way, and therefore,... ...serve it, ‘which is now years ago, business led me to the town of Bury St. Edmund’s. I had to stop at the princi- pal places in my way, and therefore,...

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...roviding against the connection. Suppose her a pretty girl, and seen by Tom or Edmund for the first time seven years hence, and I dare say there would ... ...eyed by her quiet passive manner, when she was found one morning by her cousin Edmund, the youngest of the sons, sitting crying on the attic stairs. “... ...d no farther resistance; and they went together into the breakfast room, where Edmund prepared her paper, and ruled her lines with all the good will t... ... honest themselves.” “Ah! You have been in a bad school for matrimony, in Hill Street.” “My poor aunt had certainly little cause to love the state; bu... ...ou paint too accurately for mistake. It was exactly so. The Andersons of Baker Street. We were speaking of them the other day, you know. Edmund, you h... ...ford I have been a good deal used to have a man lean on me for the length of a street, and you are only a fly in the comparison.” “I am really not tire... ...erhaps you would not mind passing through London, and seeing the inside of St. George’s, Hanover Square. Only keep your cousin Edmund from me at such ...

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...re doubtless depending; nay, some people ‘express themselves loudly in the streets. ’ (Memoires de M. le Baron Besenval (Paris, 1805), ii. 59- 90.) Bu... ...ateaus there, (Arthur Young, Travels during the years 1787-88-89 (Bury St. Edmunds, 1792), i. 44.) and die inglorious killing game! However, in the ye... ...id, no prayer; or one of an opposite character, ‘ex- pressed openly in the streets.’ Chateau or Hotel, were an en- lightened Philosophism scrutinises... ...t the Black African take of Sticks and Old Clothes (say, exported Monmouth-Street cast-clothes) what will suffice, and of these, cunningly combining t... ...evates his wafer; mutters or seems to mutter somewhat;—and so (as the Abbe Georgel, in words that stick to one, expresses it) has Louis ‘made the amen... ... it roars. Cholat the wine-merchant has become an impromptu cannoneer. See Georget, of the Marine Service, fresh from Brest, ply the King of Siam’s ca... ...y the King of Siam’s cannon. Singu- lar (if we were not used to the like): Georget lay, last night, taking his ease at his inn; the King of Siam’s can... ... in a bad way. Dame Genlis has come to Raincy, out of England and Bury St. Edmunds, in these days; being summoned by Egalite, with her young charge, M...

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...e climate, that the remark is almost invariably justified by the fact. The streets are full of the Highland fishers, lubberly, stu- pid, inconceivably... ...t got into lodgings, and pow- erfully mean ones too. If I were to call the street anything but shady, I should be boasting. The people sit at their do... ...th a vague sort of ap- prehension that the last day was at hand. The whole street was alive, and we could hear people talking in their rooms, or cryin... ...ust, clear, and to the point. I agreed pretty well with all you said about George Eliot: a high, but, may we not add? – a rather dry lady. Did you – I... ...ot leave till Wednesday at soonest. Shall write again. R. L. S. Letter: TO EDMUND GOSSE [17 HERIOT ROW, EDINBURGH, APRIL 16, 1879]. POOL OF SILOAM, By... ...bless you. R. L S. 104 The Letters of R. L. Stevenson: V ol. 1 Letter: TO EDMUND GOSSE SWANSTON, LOTHIANBURN, EDINBURGH, JULY 24, 1879. MY DEAR GOSSE... ...urs ever, R. L. S. 106 The Letters of R. L. Stevenson: V ol. 1 Letter: TO EDMUND GOSSE 17 HERIOT ROW, EDINBURGH [JULY 29, 1879]. MY DEAR GOSSE, – Y o... ...nhabitants of Bush Street ob- serve the same slender gentleman armed, like George Wash- ington, with his little hatchet, splitting, kindling and break... ...son that these are not so well known to the brutish herd. (7) Is the Royal George an ode, or only an elegy? It’s so good. (8) We leave Campbell to you...

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............................................................. 109 CHAPTER XLI GEORGE I. A.D. 1714—1725 ..................................................... .............................................................112 CHAPTER XLII GEORGE II. A.D. 1725—1760 .................................................... ............................................................115 CHAPTER XLIII GEORGE III. A.D. 1760—1785 ................................................... ...that, when he looked at all the grand buildings of stone and marble in the streets, he could not think why the Romans should want to take away the poo... ... Emma, and her children, leaving his eldest son( child of his first wife), Edmund Ironside, to fight for the kingdom as best he might. The King of Den... ...the conquest he had begun, and before long Ethelred, the Unready died, and Edmund Ironside was murdered, and Cnut became King of England, as well as o... ...enty years, and was dethroned in 1327. The queen then wanted to get rid of Edmund, Earl of Kent, the poor king’s youngest brother. So a report was spr... ...ides; and his sons, and uncles, and cousins were always fighting, till the streets of Paris were often red with blood, and the whole country was miser... ... May, 1660, he rode into London between his brothers, James and Henry. The streets were dressed with green boughs, the windows hung with tapestry, and...

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... coun- tenance by staring white houses, staring white walls, staring white streets, staring tracts of arid road, staring hills from which verdure was ... ...her. And that’s the way we came by Tattycoram.’ ‘And the name itself—’ ‘By George!’ said Mr Meagles, ‘I was forgetting the name itself. Why, she was c... ...ow, if you can help it. Whenever I see a beadle in full fig, coming down a street on a Sunday at the head of a charity school, I am obliged to turn an... ...lear, fast and slow, made the brick- and-mortar echoes hideous. Melancholy streets, in a peniten- tial garb of soot, steeped the souls of the people w... ...sea THIRTY YEARS AGO there stood, a few doors short of the church of Saint George, in the borough of Southwark, on the left- hand side of the way goin... ...ieved, was off the lock; and that the turnkey went up to the font of Saint George’s Church, and promised and vowed and renounced on her be- half, as h... .... I perfectly exhaust myself sometimes, in pointing out the distinction to Edmund Sparkler.’ Mrs Gowan, looking over her green fan when this young gen... ... tion of your son and mine. I may add, too, that Henry has talent—’ ‘Which Edmund certainly has not,’ said Mrs Merdle, with the greatest suavity. ‘—an... ...t to correct it, Mr Merdle. If you have any doubt of my judgment, ask even Edmund Sparkler.’ The door of the room had opened, and Mrs Merdle now surve...

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... coun- tenance by staring white houses, staring white walls, staring white streets, staring tracts of arid road, staring hills from which verdure was ... ...her. And that’s the way we came by Tattycoram.’ ‘And the name itself—’ ‘By George!’ said Mr Meagles, ‘I was forgetting the name itself. Why, she was c... ...ow, if you can help it. Whenever I see a beadle in full fig, coming down a street on a Sunday at the head of a charity school, I am obliged to turn an... ...lear, fast and slow, made the brick- and-mortar echoes hideous. Melancholy streets, in a peniten- tial garb of soot, steeped the souls of the people w... ...sea THIRTY YEARS AGO there stood, a few doors short of the church of Saint George, in the borough of Southwark, on the left- hand side of the way goin... ...ieved, was off the lock; and that the turnkey went up to the font of Saint George’s Church, and promised and vowed and renounced on her be- half, as h... .... I perfectly exhaust myself sometimes, in pointing out the distinction to Edmund Sparkler.’ Mrs Gowan, looking over her green fan when this young gen... ... tion of your son and mine. I may add, too, that Henry has talent—’ ‘Which Edmund certainly has not,’ said Mrs Merdle, with the greatest suavity. ‘—an... ...t to correct it, Mr Merdle. If you have any doubt of my judgment, ask even Edmund Sparkler.’ The door of the room had opened, and Mrs Merdle now surve...

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...ould fade from the church of St. Clement Danes, from the Mitre, from Fleet Street, the Oxford coach, and Lichfield, if the burly figure were withdrawn... ...nius as Boswell, David Garrick, Oliver Goldsmith, Sir Joshua Reynolds, and Edmund Burke. Johnson’s genius left no fit testimony of itself from his own... ...ts a vast number of people, men, women, children, nay even ani- mals, from George the Third down to the cat Hodge. By the author’s magic each is alive... ...ckstone, and others; not forgetting the celebrated popu- lar preacher, Mr. George Whitefield, of whom, though Dr. Johnson did not think very highly, i... ...whose character, long after his de- cease, Dr. Johnson has, in his Life of Edmund Smith, thus drawn in the glowing colours of gratitude: ‘Of Gilbert W... ...the celebrated David Garrick and his 44 Boswell’s Life of Johnson brother George, and a Mr. Offely, a young gentleman of good fortune who died early.... ...His first lodgings were at the house of Mr. Norris, a staymaker, in Exeter-street, ad- joining Catharine-street, in the Strand. ‘I dined (said he) ver... ...ery well for eight-pence, with very good company, at the Pine Apple in New-street, just by. Several of them had travelled. They ex- pected to meet eve... ...eded, and the original members were, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Dr. Johnson, Mr. Edmund Burke, Dr. Nugent, Mr. Beauclerk, Mr. Langton, Dr. Goldsmith, Mr. Ch...

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...ife her people, her hills, and her houses, and even the very stones of her streets. And if in the future works which may lie before me you should disc... ...eritable old gentleman, that might be seen any day hobbling along the High Street with the most brilliant eye—but that is no fiction—and the greyest h... ...men of Boston. The company consisted of about two hundred, among whom were George Bancroft, Washington Allston, and Oliver Wendell Holmes. The toast o... ...here no Bracebridge Hall in exist ence? Has it no ancient shades or quiet streets? In bygone times, when Irving left that Hall, he left sitting in an... ...rn to the next toast on my list:—”The health of your worthy Treasurer, Mr. George Moore,” a name which is a synonym for integrity, enter prise, publi... ...ress you in his own behalf. I propose to you, therefore, the health of Mr. George Moore, the T reasurer of this charity, and I need hardly add that it... ...hat it was in a hopeless condition, that its accounts had been kept by Mr. Edmunds—or by “T om,”—if its trea surer had run away with the money box, t...

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...the y the y the y the RE RE RE RE REV V V V V. GEOR . GEOR . GEOR . GEOR . GEORGE GILFILL GE GILFILL GE GILFILL GE GILFILL GE GILFILLAN AN AN AN AN A ... ...the y the y the y the RE RE RE RE REV V V V V. GEOR . GEOR . GEOR . GEOR . GEORGE GILFILL GE GILFILL GE GILFILL GE GILFILL GE GILFILLAN AN AN AN AN VO... ...alous Whigs, “Poets should be poor, and Pope is independent,” growled Grub Street. The ancients could not endure that a “poet should build an house, b... ...you say, “He smells of the midnight lamp;” of Dante, boys cried out on the street, “Lo! the man that was in hell.” With the very first class of poets,... ...de his cheese, Sir Morgan might we meet; And Worldly crying coals 25 from street to street, Whom, with a wig so wild, and mien so mazed, Pity mistake... ... motive this profusion draws, His oxen perish in his country’s cause; ’Tis George and Liberty that crowns the cup, And zeal for that great house which... ...ters, and travels.—P . 294 ‘Or that whereon her Curlls the public pours:’ Edmund Curll stood in the pillory at Charing Cross, in March 1727- 8. ‘This... ...rll stood in the pillory at Charing Cross, in March 1727- 8. ‘This,’ saith Edmund Curll, ‘is a false assertion. I had, indeed, the corporal punishment... ...d dauntless Curll:’ we come now to a character of much respect, that of Mr Edmund Curll. As a plain repeti- tion of great actions is the best praise o...

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...ete example, there can be no better one than is furnished by the person of George Fox. The Quaker religion which he founded is some- thing which it is... ...ying: Cry, ‘Wo to the bloody city of Lichfield!’ So I went up and down the streets, crying with a loud voice, Wo to the bloody city of Lichfield! It b... ... Lichfield! And no one laid hands on me. As I went thus crying through the streets, there seemed to me to be a channel of blood running down the stree... ..., which had been shed above a thousand years before, and lay cold in their streets. So the sense of this blood was upon me, and I obeyed the word of t... ...esa as an hysteric, Saint Francis of Assisi as an hereditary de- generate. George Fox’s discontent with the shams of his age, and his pining for spiri... ... Saint Paul certainly had once an epileptoid, if not an epileptic seizure; George Fox was an hereditary de- generate; Carlyle was undoubtedly auto-int... ...d London, 1899. 508 The V arieties of Religious Experience difference, as Edmund Gurney says, between a life of which the keynote is resignation and ...

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...aff Assistant Marco A. Cordero Professional Staff Member Rajesh De Counsel George W . Delgrosso Investigator Gerald L. Dillingham Professional Staff M... ...e began to line up for a White House tour. In Sarasota, Florida, President George W . Bush went for an early morning run. For those heading to an airp... ...age. He next spoke to Vice President Cheney , Dr. Rice, New Y ork Governor George Pataki, and FBI Director Robert Mueller. He decided to make a brief ... ...hat role.The father of the OSS was William J.“Wild Bill” Dono- van, a Wall Street lawyer. He recruited into the OSS others like himself—well traveled,... ...levision screens showed images of an Amer- ican corpse dragged through the streets by exultant Somalis. Under pressure from Congress, President Clinto... ...with a message:“From the American President down to the average man in the street, we want him [Bin Ladin] stopped. ” If the trib- als captured Bin La... ...2. 92. Intelligence report, March 2000. 93. UNSCR 1333, Dec. 19, 2000. 94. Edmund Hull interview (Oct. 18, 2003). 95.Ambassador Milam characterized UN...

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... in the service of Sir James Overbury, ob- tained the active friendship of George Villiers Duke of Buckingham, and was sworn as Secretary of State on ... ...each side with houses so disposed as to have the appearance of a continued street, not at all of a bridge. Upon this is built a tower, on whose top th... ...itaph: Here lies Henry VII. of that name, formerly King of England, son of Edmund, Earl of Richmond, who, ascending the throne on the twenty-second da... ... expense, from constant breaking, exceed 23 the value of the silver.” The streets in this city are very handsome and clean; but that which is named f... ...ith and presented by him to the city. There are besides to be seen in this street, as in all others where there are goldsmiths’ shops, all sorts of go... ...e ceremonies of this Society are cel- ebrated every year at Windsor on St. George’s Day, the tute- lar saint of the Order, the King presiding; and the... ...ts of the Garter annually celebrate the memory of their tutelar saint, St. George, with a solemn and most pompous service. From hence runs a walk of i...

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...usband, Physician General of the Army, in the church-yard belonging to St. George’s Chapel, in London. Richard Cromwell, Esq., father of the said Eliz... ... and from him to his daughter, the wife or Sir Charles Wyndham, son of Sir Edmund Wyndham, Knight Marshall of England and a zealous cavalier. Brambrid... ...ix years later that, after vehement passionate en- treaties on the part of George, Prince of Wales, and even a demonstration of suicide, she was wroug... ...ce of her uncle and one of her brothers. So testifies Jesse in his Life of George III. Nevertheless there is at Twyford a belief that the wedding took... ...ligently for old patterns and for an- cient carving in oak, and in Wardour Street he succeeded in obtaining five panels, representing the Blessed Virg... ...horse chestnuts and elms. Below are the schools, and the irregular curving street of houses, thatched, tiled, or slated, in gardens or close to the ro... ..., replies: “I’m not like those little mountebank doctors that go about the streets, and say this, that, and the other, and tell you as many lies in on...

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..., however, straight to Augustus, who was waiting for me at the corner of a street. It had been our original plan that I should keep out of the way unt... ... easily recognized. just as we turned the second corner, after passing Mr. Edmund’s 17 V olume Three well, who should appear, standing right in front... ... a sudden recollection; and presently, turning round, hobbled off down the street, shaking all the while with rage, and muttering between his teeth: “... ...ligation, about three years afterward, by saving me from the bludgeon of a street robber. Getting now hold of the watch, I found, upon applying it to ... ...negro girl belonging to him. On the fifteenth, having cleared the shoal of Georges, she sprung a leak in a gale of wind from the southeast, and was fi...

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...dren till two years ago, when Allen had begun to attend a day school a few streets off, and the first boy’s first flight from under her wing, for ever... ...sitting down by her. “There’s a tendency to epidemic fever in two or three streets, which I don’t like in this hot weather, and I had rather have my m... ... TE TE TE Dark house, by which once more I stand Here in the long unlovely street. Doors, where my heart was wont to beat So quickly, waiting for a ha... ...an ecstatic fit of laughter. “I hope you’ve got boots and a tail ready for George,” added Bobus. “Being a tiger already, he may serve as cat.” Therewi... ... me all last Easter, telling me my goings on were worse to her than losing George or W alter, and talking about my Confirmation and all. She only let ... ...houlders, and pleasant soft brown eyes. “It was Johnny,” reiterated little George; and at that mo- ment the dining-room door opened, and the decorum o... ...m. Jessie, will you walk with me?” “And me!” cried George. “And me!” cried Edmund. “And me, Lina go!” cried the smallest voice. But the Colonel discon... ...the rabbits had found tongues. How many more are there? No, thank you,” as Edmund and Lina answered his greeting with an offer of very moist-look- ing... ...happy, above all the cousin whom most people thought so formidably clever. Edmund interrupted them by rushing up, thus losing the prize, which was won...

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... the basis of the plot, and of the local scene, viz., the shipwreck of Sir George Somers on the Bermudas, (which were in consequence denominated the S... ...liam, Gil- 38 Biographical Essays bert, a second Joan, Anne, Richard, and Edmund. Three of the daughters, viz., the two eldest of the family, Joan an... ... to Mr. Malone, as given in his sec- ond edition of Shakspeare, and by Mr. George Chalmers in his Supplemental Apology for the Believers in the Shaksp... ...ment by law into twenty-one shillings each, which did not take place until George I. ‘s reign. NO NO NO NO NOTE 12. TE 12. TE 12. TE 12. TE 12. Thomas... ...o his knowledge. Pope’s father, at the time of his birth, lived in Lombard Street; 7 a street still familiar to the public eye, from its adja- cency ... ... nations and languages, upon a scale unknown to any other country. In this street Alexander Pope the elder had a house, and a warehouse, we presume, a... ...n anonymous pamphleteer of the times but a Catholic seminary in Devonshire Street that is, in the Bloomsbury district of Lon- don, and the same author...

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.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 216 ON A PICTURE OF A BLACK CENTAUR BY EDMUND DULAC . . 216 AMONG SCHOOL CHILDREN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ...I scarce could drag my feet, Under the blessed moonlight, Along thc pebbly street. CROSSWAYS 21 I’d always been but weakly, And my baby was just born... ...ile Tara uprooted, and new commonness Upon the throne and crying about the streets And hanging its paper flowers from post to post, Because it is alone... ...f late Have taught to ignorant men most violent ways, Or hurled the little streets upon the great. Had they but courage equal to desire? What could ha... ...ple like his heart. THE WILD SWANS AT COOLE 129 V And then I think of old George Pollexfen, In muscular youth well known to Mayo men For horsemanship... ...made. And after twenty years they laid In that tomb by him and her His son George, the astrologer; And Masons drove from miles away To scatter the Aca... ...ates, And smithy work from the Gort forge, Restored this tower for my wife George; And may these characters remain When all is ruin once again. THE T... ...ng on the strand? THE SEVEN SAGES The First. My great grandfather spoke to Edmund Burke In Grattan’s house. The Second. My great grandfather shared A ...

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...thor had known in the days of her Innocence . . . . . . . . 173 To the Rev. George Coleridge of Ottery St. Mary, Devon . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175... ...he Muse will try, And walk on stilts, although she cannot fly. To the Rev. George Coleridge. Dear Brother, I have often been surprised that Ma... ...m Memory with a smile Thus twitch’d my ear — ‘‘Why sure, I ween, In London streets thou oft hast seen The very image of this pair: A little Ape wi... ...n yon verdant bed — O humbly press that consecrated ground! For there does Edmund rest, the learnØd swain! And there his spirit most delights to ro... ...rest, the learnØd swain! And there his spirit most delights to rove: Young Edmund! fam’d for each harmonious strain, And the sore wounds of ill-req... ...ven her Guilt pursue! Where’er with wilder’d step she wander’d pale, Still Edmund’s visage rose to blast her view, Still Edmund’s voice accus’d her... ... Author had known in the days of her Innocence Coleridge: Poems To the Rev. George Coleridge of Ottery St. Mary, Devon With some Poems 1797 N... ... of feet, But shew’d it chiefly in retreat: The victor Ox scour’d down the street, The mob fled hurry-scurry. Through gardens, lanes and fields ne...

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...krisses, and so forth, were invented. It is wonderful how we get about the streets with out being wounded by these delicate and glancing weapons, a m... ...w things more dishearten ing and disgusting than when you are walking the streets of a strange village on the Sabbath, to hear a preacher shouting li... ...“under an altar monument of black marble————with a too long epi taph”; of Edmund Halley, that he “at sixteen could make a dial, and then, he said, he... ...our heads to know if we would take them as passengers, as if this were the street they had missed; that they might sit and chat and drive away the tim... ...ominions by King William, for their bravery in that memorable siege.”—Col. George Reid and Capt. David M’Clary, also citizens of Londonderry, were “di...

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... has a neighbor be- tween him and the Mississippi—that is, just across the street, in that direction—whom I am sure he could neither per- suade nor fo... ...nly annex, if it were to be done by merely standing on his own side of the street and claiming it, or even sitting down and writing a deed for it. But... ...ntil they are first paid the damages. Even between the different wards and streets of towns and cities we find this same wrangling and difficulty. Now... ...onality question the separate written opinions of Jefferson, Hamilton, and Edmund Randolph,—they then being respectively Secretary of State, Secretary... ... shall be en- tirely free; and the municipal authorities of Washington and Georgetown, within their respective jurisdictional limits, are hereby empow... ...incoln: V ol Two Sec. 5. That the municipal authorities of Washington and Georgetown, within their respective jurisdictional limits, are hereby empow... ... of the District of Columbia not now included within the present limits of Georgetown. 97 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Two BILL GRANTING LAN...