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...ep, to the stars, rocks, mountains and waves, I feel time passing away as 18 Essays an ebbing sea. I feel the eternity of man, the identity of his th... ...ut only that soul can be my friend which I encounter on the line of my own march, that soul to which I do not decline and which does not decline to me... ...ere grass, from every pine-stump and half-imbedded stone on which the dull March sun shines, comes forth to the poor and hungry, and such as are of si... ... the game Omnipresent without name;— Some to see, some to be guessed, They marched from east to west: Little man, least of all, Among the legs of his ... ...LAND REFORMERS A Lecture Read before the Society in Amory Hall, on Sunday, March 3, 1844. W hoever has had opportunity of acquaintance with society in...

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... make you do better in future.” And he forced the fugi- tive to resume his march. Cashel, bitterly humiliated by his own tears, and exasperated by a c... ...t ear-lobes. He had small eyes, and large teeth, over which his lips were 18 Cashel Byron’s Profession slightly parted in a good-humored but cunning ...

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...king for her time of life—and she was now over forty—with a keen sense of 18 Framley Parsonage all the world’s pleasures. She was neither laborious, ... ... con- stituents at the Crewe Junction. Mr Green Walker was a nephew of the Marchioness of Hartletop, and the Marchio- ness of Hartletop was a friend o... ... this evening; I have such a deal to say to you. ’ And then Miss Dunstable marched out of the room. All this had been said in so loud a voice that it ... ...posed to know the duke’s mind well; and Mr Green Walker, the nephew of the marchioness, was a young man whom the duke desired to have brought forward.... ...d think so. All Lord Lufton’s horses are coming, and he’s to be there till March. ’ ‘Till March!’ ‘So her ladyship whispered to me. She could not conc... ...sias- tic. After a while, too, he made matters worse, for about the end of March, he did another very foolish thing. He almost consented to buy an exp...

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...o called be cause of his bloodthirstiness and constant cruelties, is the 18 The Kalevala son and accomplice of this merciless and hideous pair. Thre... ..., Him who rules through boundless ether, 128 The Kalevala Who directs the march of storm winds. “Ukko, thou O God above me, Thou the father of creati... ...rrily on hame and collar, Seven bluebirds, seven cuckoos, Sing thy wedding march in concord. “Be no longer full of sorrow, Dry thy tears, thou bride o... ...moke arising, Nor indeed a heavy storm cloud, It was Untamoinen’s soldiers Marching to the place of battle. Warriors of Untamoinen Came equipped with ...

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...life equal to it. Your fa- ther and mother so entirely one with you all.” 18 The Daisy Chain Margaret smiled, too much pleased to speak, and glanced ... ...u if I promise that as soon as I see fit, I’ll bring you here, and let you march over that bridge as often as you like?” “I suppose I must be contente... ...him into every part of the house where he was neither expected nor wanted, marched in at the open door, trying by dint of vehement gestures to make he... ...g almost as bad as Tom himself.” With which words, as Flora entered, Ethel marched out of the room in displeasure, and went down, resolved to settle J... ... he was going to sea at once. Then, to put an end to any more embraces, he marched off to the station with T om, and nearly caused the others to be to... ....” “If he did, the date is not there. Do you think the ink is going to say March 2nd? Why should not July have done it last half?” “July would have to... ...Richard and Margaret May , High Street, Doctor of Medicine, December 21st, 18—. Thomas Ramsden.’” “What is that for, Norman?” and, as he did not atten...

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... liked the pros- pect of a wife to whom he could say, “What shall we do?” 18 Middlemarch about this or that; who could help her husband out with rea-... ...troductions of her wedded life, hav- ing determined on her house in Middle-march, and foreseen the visits she would pay to her husband’s high-bred rel... ...ng no expectations but such as were justified beforehand. No one in Middle march was likely to have such a notion of Lydgate’s past as has here been f... ...y which he tested his public and deposited small monumental records of his march, were far from having been seen in all their signifi- cance. He suspe... ...hen Dorothea and Celia appeared, both glowing from their struggle with the March wind. When Lydgate begged to speak with her alone, Dorothea opened th... ... document with his spectacles—”a codicil to this latter will, bearing date March 1, 1828.” “Dear, dear!” said sister Martha, not meaning to be audible...

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...k. But they stop to have their pint at Ellen’s, an’ they get talkin’, an’ 18 Sons & Lovers there you are! Dinner stone cold—an’ it serves ‘em right.”... ...ain when you do.” “It’ll be before I want to,” she replied; and at that he marched out of the house with his bundle. She sat trem- bling slightly, but... ...th severely and coldly. “It was time for work some time back,” said Polly, march- ing away with her head in the air. She was an erect little body of f... ... a pot of scarlet and gold tulips. They used to flame in the window in the March sunshine as he sat on the sofa chattering to his mother. The two knit... ...ighed with relief. And when he was with her he was cruel again. One day in March he lay on the bank of Nethermere, with Miriam sitting beside him. It ... ... the fearful impor- tance of marriage. She thought it was all in the day’s march—it would have to come—and Dawes—well, a good many women would have gi...

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...s earliest, but his most enduring creditor. ‘He got money from the dean in March,’ said Mr Fletcher to Mr Walker ‘and he paid twelve pounds ten to Gre... ... that no pocket-book had been found in his house. All this had happened in March. In October, Mrs Crawley paid twenty pounds to Fletcher, the butcher,... ...back a letter from 13 Anthony Trollope Mr Arabin, saying that on the 17th March he had given to Mr Crawley a sum of fifty pounds and that the payment... ... and stars and ribbons are any sign of puissance—and she was now, herself, Marchioness of Hartletop, with a little Lord 16 The Last Chronicle of Bars... ...ty rare, such necessity having come from her own altered sphere of life. A Marchioness of Hartletop has special duties which will hardly permit her to... ... a parish as Hogglestock. Of course the family could not live there.’ The 18 The Last Chronicle of Barset Arabin here spoken of was Dr Arabin, dean o...

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... ago either; but he squandered his money, invested it anyhow, borrowed at 18 THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF NICHOLAS NICKLEBY interest, and in short made... ... to 158 THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF NICHOLAS NICKLEBY oppose his progress, marched boldly out by the front-door, and shortly afterwards, struck into t... ...on was, and how soon she would be undeceived. 215 Charles Dickens CHAPTER 18 MISS K NAG, AFTER DOTING ON K AT E N ICKLEBY FOR THREE WHOLE D AYS, MAKE... ...m. ‘He always is, d-a-amn him,’ replied the client; ‘and I want to steal a march upon him. Ha, ha, ha! He’ll cut up so rough, Nickleby, at our talking...

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...finding how much caseine matter was in the cow’s milk,” said Janet in her 18 Magnum Bonum womanly tone. “Or by what rule the pigs curled their tails,... ...; I’ll see for the others.” “A strange girl, that!” said her uncle, as she marched out of the room. “I am glad our Jessie has not her temper!” respond... ... of mince pies consumed before Christmas. Bobus was not among them, having marched off in his contempt of the bone-setter, and his mother was not with... ...hem, with their dates, as a matter of curiosity—their authorities marked:— March 4th.—Mr. Barnes eats nothing but fresh turtle. Brings them down in tu... ...erfectly correct,” said Janet, “studied from an old Italian costume.” “The Marchioness of Carabbas, in my old fairy-tale book. Oh, yes, I see!” and Ba... ...ered the pony carriage.” “Shall I go, Miss Ogilvie?” asked Babie, as Elfie marched off sullenly , since her governess never allowed herself to be diso...

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... a tame affair. There were also other visitors, of the gentle sort, to do 18 Dr Thorne honour to the occasion; but not such swarms, not such a crowd ... ...t, in truth, the months which should be made to look gloomy in England are March and April. Let no man boast himself that he has got through the peril... ...month was fixed for the ceremony, and from the end of February all through March, Lady Arabella worked and strove in a manner that entitled her to pro...

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...n you are ready .’ Slowly and thoughtfully did Edith wander alone through 18 Dombey & Son the mansion of which she was so soon to be the lady: and li... ...the wake, appeared Bunsby’s boy, bearing umbrellas. The whole were in good marching order; and a dreadful smartness that pervaded the party would have... ...d kindly for my part in the experience. DEVONSHIRE TERRACE, T wenty-Fourth March, 1848. PREFACE OF 1867 I MAKE SO BOLD as to believe that the faculty ...

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...course, had given good security . Of late, too, he looked somehow bloated 18 THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV and seemed more irresponsible, more uneven, had ... ...oot, as it would not be “much over” a verst. Mitya, of course, agreed, and marched off with his yard-long strides, so that the poor priest almost ran ... ...ding the paper. “You won’t have time, dear boy, come and have a drink. March!” Plotnikov’s shop was at the corner of the street, next door but... ...yguard? Let him come, and I want him, too. I must have him!” cried Mitya. “March, panovie!” “Where are you going?” asked Grushenka, anxiously. ... ...aughing at me The woman guffawed. But Kolya was by now a long way off, marching along with a triumphant air. Smurov walked beside him, looking rou... ...ad “an ex- traordinary air, remarkable in the circumstances”; that he had “marched in like a soldier, looking straight before him, though it would hav...