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... FORTH IN IN IN IN IN 1611 1611 1611 1611 1611 AND AND AND AND AND COMMONL COMMONL COMMONL COMMONL COMMONLY Y Y Y Y KNO KNO KNO KNO KNOWN ... ...ts pressed, and there they bruised the teats of their virginity. 4 And the names of them were Aholah the elder, and Aholibah her sister: and they were... ...ter: and they were mine, and they bare sons and daughters. Thus were their names; Samaria is Aholah, and Jerusalem Aholibah. 5 And Aholah played the h... ...a voice of a multitude being at ease was with her: and with the men of the common sort were brought Sabeans from the wilderness, which put bracelets u... ...de it for myself. 4 But I will put hooks in thy jaws, and I will cause the fish of thy rivers to stick unto thy scales, and I will bring thee up out o... ...ales, and I will bring thee up out of the midst of thy rivers, and all the fish of thy rivers shall stick unto thy scales. Ezekiel 28:20 – 29:4 61 5 ... ...4 61 5 And I will leave thee thrown into the wilderness, thee and all the fish of thy rivers: thou shalt fall upon the open fields; thou shalt not be... ...e him his inherit ance, saith the Lord GOD. Chapter 48 N ow these are the names of the tribes. From the north end to the coast of the way of Hethlon,...

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... a plantation at Salem. {Foot Note: The Puritans had a liking for Biblical names for their children, and they sometimes gave names out of the Bible to... ...ent of one another, yet they had a 20 TheWholeHistoryofGrandfather sChair common dependence upon England; and, at so vast a dis tance from their nat... ...f Massachusetts; for, assuredly, it would have been ominous of evil to the commonwealth if the chair of state had tot tered upon three legs. Being th... ...alaries of the minis ters; so that they sometimes had to take quintals of fish, bush els of corn, or cords of wood, instead of silver or gold. As th... ...ver some of the treasure from the wreck. He did not suc ceed, however, in fishing up gold and silver enough to pay the expenses of his voyage. But, b... ...n and all the crew set to work, with iron rakes and great hooks and lines, fishing for gold and silver at the bottom of the sea. Up came the treasure ... ...f instructing the Indians], Mr. Eliot, in company with three others, whose names are not mentioned, having implored the divine bless ing on the under... ...o pay the expenses of their voyage across the Atlan tic. Nothing was more common than to see a lot of likely Irish girls advertised for sale in the n... ...re contending against the rights of their own native land.” “What were the names of some of them?” inquired Charley. “Governor Hutchinson, Chief Justi...

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...d the pirate colonel. ‘Nay, my Redforth, ’ said Alice, ‘say not so. Call not names, my Redforth, or they will apply to pa.’ ‘Let ‘em,’ said the colone... ... our story. One day the king was going to the office, when he stopped at the fishmonger’s to buy a pound and a half of salmon not too near the tail, ... ...s a careful house keeper) had requested him to send home. Mr. Pickles, the fishmonger, said, ‘Certainly, sir; is there any other article? Good morni... ...ake of the salmon, — as I think she will, — you will find she will leave a fish bone on her plate. Tell her to dry it, and to rub it, and to polish ... ...he soothing effect of these animated sounds floating over the waters, as the common sailors united their rough voices to take up the rich tones of Bol...

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...ay, shout and scream in the same by night, call waiters by their Christian names, and do various other acts and deeds of an equally face tious descri... ..., and the good humour of the host, been exerted to the very utmost for the common weal. Mr. Winkle gradually insinuated himself into the good graces o... ... from getting Serjeant Snubbin; and other topics of doubt and consolation, common in such a position of affairs. Mr. Weller was then roused by his mas... ... poor people who lived in a court. Child’s eldest sister bought a necklace—common necklace, made of large black wooden beads. Child being fond of toys... ...n the last ‘natural’ had been declared, and the profit and loss account of fish and sixpences adjusted, to the satis faction of all parties, Mr. Bob ... ...e of writin’,’ said the elder Mr. Weller, ‘is, that there ain’t no callin’ names in it—no Wenuses, nor nothin’ o’ that kind. Wot’s the good o’ callin’... ... a gentleman in black, who sat below the judge, proceeded to call over the names of the jury; and after a great deal of bawling, it was discovered tha...

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...rue sea-dog” and a “real old 7 Robert Louis Stevenson salt” and such like names, and saying there was the sort of man that made England terrible at s... ... past me, towards the hamlet, crying, “Johnny, Black Dog, Dirk,” and other names, “you won’t leave old Pew, mates— not old Pew!” Just then the noise o... ...ed the point and disap- peared. Mr. Dance stood there, as he said, “like a fish out of water,” and all he could do was to dispatch a man to B—— to war... ...e was a date at one end of the line and at the other a sum of money, as in common account-books, but instead of explanatory writing, only a varying nu... ...his is the black-hearted hound’s account-book. These crosses stand for the names of ships or towns that they sank or plun- dered. The sums are the sco... ...ailed with him before expressed their pity to see him so reduced. “He’s no common man, Barbecue,” said the coxswain to me. “He had good schooling in h... ...nd at Malabar, and Surinam, and Providence, and Portobello. She was at the fishing up of the wrecked plate ships. It’s there she learned ‘Pieces of ei... ...y a “gentleman of fortune” they plainly meant neither more nor less than a common pirate, and the little scene that I had overheard was the last act i... ...—at least, although the sun shone bright and hot, and the shore birds were fishing and crying all around us, and you would have thought anyone would h...

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...do the livelong day, Since she dare not knit and spin alway? O hunting and fishing is ever her play! And, heigh! that her huntsman I might be! I’d hun... ...g is ever her play! And, heigh! that her huntsman I might be! I’d hunt and fish right merrily! Be silent, heart! And it chanced that, after this some ... ...ned access, And a horse he has got and a huntsman’s dress, T o hunt and to fish with the merry Princess; And, O! that a king’s son I might be! Beauty ... ...f undiscovered sloth; She visits these, traversing each; They ripen to the common sun; Thro’ diverse forms and different speech, The world’s humanity ... ...re fruits aspire; – 30 Now while dumb nature owns its links, And from one common fountain drinks, Methinks in all around I see This Picture in Eterni... ... prove, Uniting those sad creatures so; Humanity’s great link of love, The common sympathy of woe. Well divined from day to day Is the swift speech be... ...ce For giving their one spirit voice. Yet men have we, whom we revere, Now names, and men still housing here, Whose lives, by many a battle-dint Defac... ...ven, O like a dove alighting, Arms up, she dropped: our souls were in our names. * * * Soon will she lie like a white-frost sunrise. Yellow oats and ... ...tout as bergs of Arctic ice Once it led, and lived; a title Now it is, and names its price. This our Saxon brothers cherish: This, when by the worth o...

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... a noted author and jurist, who was selected in 1871 by Secretary Hamilton Fish to go to Japan as the Mikado’s adviser in international law. The ances... ...lking Delegate,” and while “Captains Courageous,” the story of New England fisher life, was be- fore him he spent some time among the Gloucester fishe... ...supposed to know how the streets ran, for 7 Rudyard Kipling sometimes the names were upon the lamps and sometimes they weren’t. Fortified with these ... ...I began a vast but unsystematic exploration of the streets. I asked for no names. It was enough that the pave- ments were full of white men and women,... ...r. But in time there happened an aggravated murder—so bad, indeed, that by common consent the citizens decided, as a prelude to lynching, to give the ... ...books. You would never believe me. All manner of nourishing food, from sea-fish to beef, may be bought at the lowest prices, and the people are conse-... ...ntic seaboard, and who are exhibited to visitors under pretty and fanciful names. The first mound that I encountered belonged to a goblin who was spla...

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...other’s, yet there is nothing about Kate but her voice, which they have in common, that reminds me of her.’ ‘Helen is very unlike the others in everyt... ...ngs and Kaisars, comparisons of historical characters, tables of Christian names and their derivations, botanical lists, maps, and drawings—all in suc... ...magine, Anne,’ said Elizabeth, ‘how fear- fully deficient the world is, in common sense. Would you believe it, the workmen actually put the pulpit-clo... ...who petitioned the Bishop to set that building apart from all ordinary and common uses; can feel, or per- haps have known, the exultation with which s... ...true knights. I copy their por- traits when I can find them, and write the names of those whose likenesses I cannot get. I paint their armorial bear- ... ... the Vendeen leaders, I suppose,’ said Elizabeth. ‘Yes, I have written the names of M. de Lescure and of Henri de la Rochejaquelein; I wish I knew whe... ...d when George and Allan were at home; but then they had leave to shoot and fish, and enjoyed them- selves very much.’ ‘Really, Lucy,’ said Helen, ‘I c... ...d. ‘A fine scrape you have got into!’ cried Katherine. ‘A pretty kettle of fish you have brought us into!’ exclaimed Harriet. ‘But what is the matter,... ...- tion of Mrs. Turner’s august puppy of a nephew? If we are in a kettle of fish, as Harriet says, you are at the bottom of it!’ ‘Well, Lizzie,’ said K...

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...to the limitations of his own knowledge. He doubtless often had to bid his common sense console him with the reflections with which he begins his Lif... ... Moreover, Layamon says (vs. 21158, 23779 ff.) that his spear Ron (a Welsh common noun, meaning “spear”) was made by a smith called Griffin, whose nam... ...inite narrative form. In later sources it assumes several phases, the most common of which is that recorded by Layamon that Arthur had been taken by f... ...er this foul treason, knives were long hight seax amongst the English, but names alter as the world moves on, and men recall no more the meaning of th... ...rder the king by craft and poison. They suborned certain evil doers, whose names I do not know, by 63 Wace promises of pennies and of land. These men... ...water thereof is five feet deep. In the four corners of this pond are many fish of divers fashions. These fish pass never from their corner to another... ... another. Yet none can certify by touch or sight whether craft keeps these fish each in his place, or what is that hindrance they may not overcome. Ye... ...e town flowed this clear river; whilst on the other spread a thick forest. Fish were very plen tiful in the river, and of venison the burgesses had n... ...so great a fellowship of barons that I know not even to rehearse you their names. Yet these must be remembered, whomsoever I forget. Villamus, King of...

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...ing. “I’ve never suffered from sleeplessness myself,” he said in a tone of commonplace gossip, “but in those cases I have known, people have usually f... ...urniture, a table covered with a silvery cloth, silvery like the side of a fish, a couple of graceful chairs, and on the table a number of dishes with... ...- pression of the city ways appeared again and again as the costume of the common people. He had no doubt the story was contemporary, and its intense ... ...ay!” There were women and children in the crowd as well as men. Men called names to him. The crowd converged on an arch- way, passed through a short t... ... the twelve trustees hid the growing of the Sleeper’s estate, under double names and company titles and all that. The Council spread by title deed, mo... ...nised the world by waking the Sleeper—whom no one but the super- stitious, common people had ever dreamt would wake again—raising the Sleeper to claim... ...formed guards of the revolt armed with the little green weapons whose very names Graham still did not know. Those standing about him perceived that hi...

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...are, Ne bubbling roundell they behind them sent; The rest of other fishes drawen weare, Which with their finny oars the swelling sea di... ... Of the Rich strond, their charets they forlore, And let their temed fishes softly swim Along the margent of the fomy shore, Least t... ...r beasts, some made for birds to weare, And all the fruitfull spawne of fishes hew In endlesse rancks along enraunged were, That seem’d... ...d faithfully fulfill, And at the twelue monethes end should bring their names And pledges; as the spoiles of my victorious games. So we... ...s see. The first which then refused me (said hee) Certes was but a common Courtisane, Yet flat refusd to haue a do with mee, Becau... ...ngdome part. But after when both nations gan to striue, Into their names the title to conuart, His sonne Iulus did from thence depart, ... ...ould. And after them a rude confused rout Of persons flockt, whose names is hard to read: Emongst them was sterne Strife, and Anger sto...

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...llected, with some pain, her father’s pleasure in the selection of saintly names for his little daughters, and she wondered how he would have liked to... ...n as they walked home, but Vera alone kept with her, to examine her on the names and standing of the persons she had seen, on which there was as yet l... ...nce of swells, instead of the only Catholic one.” Agatha had a little more common sense than the other two, and she responded - “After all, you know, ... ...returning to the actual neighbourhood, observed - “Merrifield! It is not a common name.” “No; but I do not think this is the same family. This is a re... ...n to study and make a design for.” “Whew! There will be a pretty kettle of fish if he comes down about it! That is, if he and Flapsy have not forgotte... ...contact with greater swells.” “Poor Hubert!” “Perhaps his will not survive common sense. I am sure I hope not for both their sakes.” “But, Nag, it wou... ... both relations of his mother, and are really one of his experiments—fancy names and fancy rules, of course. I be- lieve the young one wanted to call ... ...t be a bottom. No, don’t move, whatever you do. There can’t be any danger. Fishermen must be about. Or we shall be seen from the cliffs.” “They are ge... ... KIT THE KITTIW TIW TIW TIW TIWAKE” AKE” AKE” AKE” AKE” “Good luck to your fishing! Whom watch ye to-night? A man of mean, or a man of might?” —Scott....

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...2 is great, and the hand of Jove is with them.” But when he came across any common man who was making a noise, he struck him with his staff and rebuk... ...ing but by report—who were the chiefs and princes of the Danaans? As for the common sol diers, they were so that I could not name every single one of... ...en he came visiting us from Crete. I see, moreover, many other Achæans whose names I could tell you, but there are two whom I can no where find, Cast... ...were as supple and your strength as sure as your judg ment is; but age, the common enemy of mankind, has laid his hand upon you; would that it had fa... ... his car, as one who sits at the end of some jutting rock and draws a strong fish out of the sea with a hook and a line—even so with his spear did he ... ...hybius whirled it round his head, and flung it into the wide sea to feed the fishes. Then Achilles also rose and said to the Argives, “Father Jove, of... ...ge is on the Gygæan lake where your father’s estate lies, by Hyllus, rich in fish, and the eddying waters of Hermus.” Thus did he vaunt, but darkness ...

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...ory will understand the reasons which lead the writer to use the Christian names only of some who are mentioned in it. The motives which led Godefroid... ...but had now, under the growing demands of luxury, come to be re- garded as common. “We keep the fasts,” said Monsieur Alain. “As we go to mass every m... ... she had placed beside her. Of the five persons present Godefroid knew the names of three,—Madame de la Chanterie, the Abbe de Veze, and Monsieur Alai... ...ing quietude. “Is it an indiscretion, madame,” said Godefroid, “to ask the names of these gentlemen? I am ready to explain my life; can I know as much... ...efroid in that one moment measured the gulf that separated this woman from common sentiments. He saw her inaccessible on a peak to which religion had ... ...id Madame de la Chanterie to Monsieur Nicolas; “that is your affair.” “The fish gets away more than once before it is caught,” said Monsieur Alain, la... ...l like that of an old vine-dresser, was an exact dupli- cate of the broad, common face of the founder of Foundling hospitals. “As for me, you are righ... ...uined by the change of government; they are proud, I tell you! and dumb as fishes. For three years, monsieur, I declare they have not let me do the sm...

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... riding over Charterhouse moor, then 15 Sir Walter Scott a very extensive common, fell suddenly among a large band of them, who were carousing in a h... ...t for her awmous, when I was a little boy, and I looked upon Madge with no common degree of awe, and terror. When she spoke vehemently (for she made l... ...ndence; so that his genealogical tree, besides the Christian and crusading names of Godfreys, and Gilberts, and Dennises, and Rolands, with- out end, ... ...ion. He was even a kind of favourite with them, and upon the division of a common, or the holding of a black-fishing, or poaching court, or any simila... ...te with them, and upon the division of a common, or the holding of a black-fishing, or poaching court, or any similar occasion, when they conceived th... ...pe of the Principal, that the fugitive had not, in imitation of his mighty namesake, taken the college gates along with him in his retreat. To all app... ... copsewood, which on that favoured coast grows almost within water-mark. A fisherman’s cottage peeped from among the trees. Even at this dead hour of ... ...heart doth need a language, still Doth the old instinct bring back the old names. And to yon starry world they now are gone, Spirits or gods, that use... ...the blind to see, and the pal- sied to labour. He detected poachers, black-fishers, orchard- breakers, and pigeon-shooters; had the applause of the be...

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...pictures, viz., the “Howling Wil- derness,” the “Washerwoman of Wandsworth Common,” and the “British Soldier’s best Bayonet,” which, bent upon awak- e... ... (as he called them in after days sometimes), and learned as many military names as he could. In these studies the excellent Mrs. O’Dowd was of great ... ...r women. But this vulgarity of being ashamed of one’s society is much more common among men than women (except very great ladies of fashion, who, to b... ...tch garners with nine helpers. We have an acre of hot-houses, and pines as common as pays in the sayson. Our greeps weighs six pounds every bunch of ‘... ... opera-house did not strike Mrs. O’Dowd as being so fine as the theatre in Fishamble Street, Dublin, nor was French music at all equal, in her opin- i... ...t to be an old maid. Her sister, meanwhile, was having children with finer names every year and the inter- course between the two grew fainter continu... ...ctionaries in white waistcoats, who bawled out from landing to landing the names of Colonel and Mrs. Rawdon Crawley, knew about her, or fancied they d... ...his master’s disaster to find other employment for himself. “Such a little fish as me can swim in any bucket,” he used to remark, and a member of the ... ...han ten years. Some of his clothes, papers, handkerchiefs, whips and caps, fishing-rods and sporting gear, were still there. An Army list of 1814, wit...

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...s, led to the ghastliest absurdities. Y oung women old in the vices of the commonest and worst life, were expected to profess them- selves enthralled ... ...g to the Sepulchre; and re- 5 Charles Dickens peating the word Sepulchre (commonly used among infants) five hundred times, and never once hinting wha... ...ing the little fist as before. ‘ And that’s not all. Ever so often calling names in through a person’s keyhole, and imitating a person’s back and legs... ...rk, working here, all alone in the sum- mer-time, I smell flowers.’ ‘ As a commonplace individual, I should say ,’ Eugene suggested languidly—for he w... ... receipt of star- tling intelligence; looking equally like the Monument on Fish Street Hill, and King Priam on a certain incendiary occasion not wholl... ...es, Miss Elizabeth, Master George, Aunt Jane, and Uncle Parker’—whose very names were of his own inventing—’pass and repass! And has it come to this, ... ...lightful. The park was delightful, the punch was delightful, the dishes of fish were delightful, the wine was delightful. Bella was more de- lightful ... ...solved that late at night he would go back to the bedside of John Harmon’s namesake, and see how it fared with him. The family whom God had brought to...

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...e to the great leathern chair on the “cosiest side of the chimney,” in the common room of the Wallace Arms, on a Saturday evening. No less would our s... ...hat the chief by whom this change had been effected, was, by tradition and common opinion, held to represent the ancient leaders and fathers of the ex... ...ns of rank are readily set aside among those who are made to be sharers of common danger. The dispositions of the leading men who inhabit this wild co... ...will be found nearly as genuine as the version of Ossian by his celebrated namesake. “Birds of omen dark and foul, Night-crow, raven, bat, and owl, ... ... the High- land paths. Angus M’Aulay mumbled over a number of hard Gaellic names, descriptive of the difficult passes, precipices, corries, and beals,... ...ve times the year its course has born,” The wandering maid replied, “Since fishers on St. Bridget’s morn Drew nets on Campsie side. “St. Bridget sent ... ... was on St. Bridget’s morn, and twelve harvests before this time, that the fishermen of Campsie drew in their nets neither grilse nor salmon, but an i... ...rd shall be bounden also; but first he must fill up this passport with the names of Major Dugald Dalgetty and his guide, or he is like to have a passp... ... pointing to the wind, and what hope could he have in an ordinary Highland fishing- boat to escape from them? If he made the latter choice, his chance...

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...ccupied by the gardens of the kings of France, as indicated by the present names of the streets,—Cerisaie, Beautreillis, des Lions, etc. Madame Clapar... ...he friend of Ali T ebelen prof- ited by the occasion to ask the pair their names. “Oh! monsieur,” said Mistigris’ master, “I am not blessed, like you,... ...t fifty sous, and has ordered a bottle of champagne.” “I can’t. I’ve got a fish I must deliver by three o’clock for a great dinner at Stors; there’s n... ...o’clock for a great dinner at Stors; there’s no fooling with customers, or fishes, either.” “Very good,” said Pere Leger to the inn-keeper. “You can h... ...rds Oscar. “Well-bred people always talk of their ‘households’; it is only common persons like ourselves who say ‘home.’ For a man so covered with dec... ...ome jacket with a turned-over collar, who was spending his vacation like a fish in water on the estate where his father and mother reigned as aristocr... ... to ask her for certain remedies, not used by physicians, but known to the common people. I spoke of your feelings before the boy, who was in his bed ... ... a pub- lic coach—” “It is a stupid thing to do,” said Joseph Bridau. “And common,” added Mistigris. “‘V ulgarity is the brother of pretension.’” Whil... ...n of this our new register. In witness whereof we have hereunto signed our names: Malin, head-clerk; Grevin, second-clerk; Athanase Feret, clerk; Jacq...

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...ve’s first glow, Have fled like sweet dreams, leaving thee to mourn. These common woes I feel. One loss is mine _5 Which tho... ... _25 To sage or poet these responses given— Therefore the names of Demon, Ghost, and Heaven. Remain the records of their vain endeavo... ... pursuing Hopes of high talk with the departed dead. I called on poisonous names with which our youth is fed; I was not heard—I saw them not— When mus... ...and calls them over, A Youth with hoary hair and haggard eye— They are the names of kindred, friend and lover, Which he so feebly calls—they all are g... ...an’s own, Topples o’er the abandoned sea As the tides change sullenly. The fisher on his watery way, Wandering at the close of day, ... ... _145 As, when the black storm hurries round at night, The fisher basks beside his red firelight. 26. 26. 26. 26. 26. Yet human hopes ... ...— _10 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. As a shark and dog-fish wait Under an Atlantic isle, For the negro-ship, whose freight Is the ... ...at ever were fed on dew, Leaf by leaf, day after day, Were massed into the common clay. And the leaves, brown, yellow, and gray, and red, And white wi... ...through the world the homeless steps of Error, Are the true secrets of the commonweal T o make men wise and just; … ...