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...iron-gray, and addressing that indi- vidual, who was in fact Mr. Alexander Pope. “What a marvel- lous gift is this, and royal privilege of Art! To mak... ... with the strains which celebrate the loss of Belinda’s lovely locks”—(Mr. Pope blushed and bowed, highly delighted)—”these, I say, sir, are the privi... ...ted an emendation in my ‘Homer,’ which proves him a delicate scholar,” Mr. Pope exclaimed. “He knows more of the French king than any man I have met w... ...lassic figures, by Sir William Ross, J. M. W. Turner, R. A., Mrs. Mee, and Paul Delaroche. The edges were wrought with seed-pearls, and fringed with V... ...e national festival. I and Prince Talleyrand danced a double hornpipe with Pauline Bonaparte and Madame de Stael; Marshal Soult went down a couple of ... .... Y ou should see how 92 Thackeray polite they har at my bankers now! Sir Paul Pump Aldgate, & Company. They bow me out of the back parlor as if I wa... ...ttee Rooge; his was— G . O’G . G ., M. H. E. I. C. S., C. I. H. A. CHAPTER VI. FAMINE IN THE GARRISON. THUS MY DANGERS FOR THE NIGHT being overcome, I... ...y-stable in Cologne where his master was accustomed to put him up. CHAPTER VI. THE CONFESSION. But we have forgotten, meanwhile, that prostrate indivi... ...rves then relaxed, the pale lips ceased to quiver—she was no more! CHAPTER VI. IVANHOE THE WIDOWER. HAVING PLACED YOUNG C EDRIC at school at the hall ...

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...f the kind which peculiarly concerns her sex. Long afterwards she told the Pope himself, when confessing without disguise her sad and infi- nite wande... ...iner.’ The first is gross enough to fancy all the imagery of the mariner’s vi- sions delivered by the poet for actual facts of experience; which being... ...pe, if it had ever heard of her name (which very shortly it shall), Kings, Pope, Cardinals, if they were but aware of her existence (which in six mont... ...t at home of all the particulars, drew from the King of Spain and from the Pope an order that the Nun should be transferred to Spain. Yes, at length t... ...rom a fading remembrance of twenty-five years back a short bravura of John Paul Richter. I call it a bravura, as being intentionally a passage of disp... ...ight to mention, that the sublime turn at the end belongs entirely to John Paul. ‘God called up from dreams a man into the vestibule of heaven, saying... ...t, si je dois rire ou gémir sur moimême.’—Les Confessions, Partie I. Livre VI. Now, really, if Rousseau thought fit to try such tremen- dous appeals b... ...erence to that Herod Agrippa, grandson of Herod the Great, before whom St. Paul made his famous apology at Cæsarea. This Agrippa, overwhelmed by debts... ...Thomas de Quincey lest he should be unequal to the mere sight of the great vi- sions about to unfold their draperies before him, next he fortifies his...

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...ing the States at Lewiston, in New York. 88 North America V ol. 1 CHAPTER VI THE CONNECTION OF THE CANADAS WITH GREAT BRITAIN When the American war b... ...ross to the Mississippi, and to go up that river as far as the town of St. Paul and the Falls of St. Anthony, which are some twelve miles above the to... ...themselves over the enormous wheat-growing districts of the Northwest. St. Paul, the capital of Minnesota, is nine hundred miles directly north of St.... ...nesota stretch away again for some hundreds of miles north and west of St. Paul. Could it be that those scanty and far-off pioneers of agriculture— th... ...d for such a separation; but England would have prevented such a secession vi et armis, had Ireland driven her to the neces- sity of such prevention. ... ...ke their pay, but they are not political personages. The next article, No. VI., refers to the judiciary, and is very complicated. As I cannot understa... ... not possible. Could King Bomba have welcomed Garibaldi to Naples? Can the Pope shake hands with Victor Emmanuel? Could the En- glish have surrendered...

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...ey themselves are, ought to remember that one of those persecutors was Saint Paul. Let us add one more example, the most striking of all, if the impre... ... in many respects bar barous, and intended only for a barbarous people. St. Paul, a declared enemy to this Judaical mode of interpreting the doctrine... ...l their impulses. T o overcome this difficulty, law and discipline, like the Popes struggling against the Emperors, asserted a power over the whole ma... ...n only breathe freely in an atmosphere of freedom. Persons of genius are, ex vi termini, more individual than any other people— less capable, conseque...

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...imply Ultramontanism, it’ s arch-Ultramontanism! It’s beyond the dreams of Pope Gre- gory the Seventh!” “Y ou are completely misunderstanding it,”... ...f this filth with you. And all this was nothing much—wayside blossoms a la Paul de Kock—though the cruel insect had already grown strong in my soul. I... ..., the idea of the necessity of God, could enter the head of such a savage, vi- cious beast as man. So holy it is, so touching, so wise and so great a ... ... at least. 232 THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV ‘All has been given by Thee to the Pope,’ they say, ‘and all, therefore, is still in the Pope’s hands, and the... ... movement. Who knows, there may have been some such even among the Ro- man Popes. Who knows, perhaps the spirit of that accursed old man who loves man... ...s hopes. This time he could say almost certainly that she would come! Book VI The Russian Monk. Chapter 1 Father Zossima and His Visitors WHEN WITH AN... ... what I did), and then from the Acts of the Apostles the conversion of St. Paul (that you mustn’t leave out on any account), and from the Lives of the...

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...sed tenfold, by his ap- pearance in private circles. Pews in the immediate vi- cinity of the pulpit or reading-desk rose in value; sit- tings in the c... ...-else, Sarah and she dust the urn, and the best china tea-service, and the Pope Joan board; and the visitors are received in the drawing-room in great... ...hat he has, or ever can have, to re- store the wife he has lost. ’ CHAPTER VI—THE LADIES’ SOCIETIES OUR PARISH IS VERY PROLIFIC in ladies’ charitable ... ... man who can take up his hat and stick, and walk from Covent-garden to St. Paul’s Churchyard, and back into the bargain, without deriving some amuseme... ...al—an assault is the consequence, and a police-officer the result. CHAPTER VI—MEDITATIONS IN MONMOUTH-STREET WE HAVE ALWAYS entertained a particular a... ...PTER VIII—DOCTORS’ COMMONS WALKING WITHOUT any definite object through St. Paul’s Churchyard, a little while ago, we happened to turn down a street en... ...hurchyard, a little while ago, we happened to turn down a street entitled ‘Paul’s-chain, ’ and keeping straight for- ward for a few hundred yards, fou...

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...the book – being a great digression on French artistic tramps. I only hope Paul may take the thing; I want coin so badly, and besides it would be some... ...efore. Look for my ‘Burns’ in the Cornhill, and for my ‘Story of a Lie’ in Paul’s withered babe, the New Quar- terly. You may have seen the latter ere... .... It is, when once formed, a habit more fatal than opium – I speak, as St. Paul says, like a fool. I have been very very sick; on the verge of a gallo... ... what fine stuff between whiles. (11) Right with Collins. (12) Right about Pope’s Ode. But what can you give? The dying Christian? or one of his inimi... ...e upon my shoulders, at least carry him bravely like Symonds and Alexander Pope. I begin to take a pride in that hope. I shall be much interested to s... ...– Yours ever, R. L S. 198 The Letters of R. L. Stevenson: V ol. 1 CHAPTER VI MARSEILLES AND HYERES, OCTOBER 1882-AUGUST 1884 Letter: TO THE EDITOR OF...

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..., Dickhut vs. Dunell, and Sullivan vs. Andrews are contin- ued. Hinman vs. Pope I wrote you concerning some time ago. McNutt et al. vs. Bean and Thomp... ...may be appointed by the Govern- ment of Texas to receive them. “Article VI. The troops of both armies will refrain from coming in contact with each... ... Yours, etc., A. LINCOLN. 1850 RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF JUDGE NATHANIEL POPE. Circuit and District Court of the U. S. in and for the State and Dist... ...member of the Bar of this Court, suggested the death of the Hon. Nathaniel Pope, late a judge of this Court, since the adjournment of the last term; w... ...to the ignominy and se- clusion of a dungeon; and yet I suppose that, like Paul, we were “free born.” But if this thing is allowed to continue, it wil...

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...m to ride on the long march then in prospect. 42 Personal Memoirs CHAPTER VI ADVANCE OF THE ARMY—CROSSING THE COLORADO—THE RIO GRANDE AT LAST THE PRE... ..., when my services for the State were about closed. Brigadier-General John Pope was stationed at Springfield, as United States mustering officer, all ... ...en I was a citizen of that city. I had been three years at West Point with Pope and had served with him a short time during the Mexican war, under Gen... ...try. Going home for a day or two soon after this conversation with General Pope, I wrote from Galena the following letter to the Adjutant-General of t... ...t of the Mississippi; and General Hancock was concentrating a force in the vi- cinity of Winchester, Virginia, to guard against invasion or to operate... ...Miles. Second Brigade, Col. Thomas A. Smyth. Third Brigade, Col. Paul Frank. Fourth Brigade, Col. John R. Brooke. Second Division, B...

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...s have died without securing a triumph for any one system. Is not that the vi- cious circle in which the whole moral world revolves? Man believes that... ...rywhere, as Spinoza says, or that all things proceed from God, as says St. Paul … the nincompoops, the door shuts or opens, but isn’t the move- ment t... ...rved!” exclaimed Emile. 54 The Magic Skin “Yes,” she answered. “Just as a pope takes a new name when he is exalted above all other men, I, too, took ... ... some bonds between us; perhaps because they were themselves so very poor. Pauline, the charming child, whose latent and unconscious grace had, in a m... ...lavish of its affection, of its time, and of its very self. “Imperceptibly Pauline took me under her protection, and would do things for me. No kind o... ...ty snoring over there. Scum of society, give me your benediction! I am the Pope.” Raphael’s vociferations had been hitherto drowned by a thorough-bass...

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...s feet, and kissing his unfashionable shoe-ties as if he were a Protestant Pope. She was not in the least teaching Mr. Casaubon to ask if he were good... ... curate, who did all the duty except preaching the morning sermon. CHAPTER VI My lady’ s tongue is like the meadow blades, That cut you stroki... ...the Unitarian brewer jested about the Athanasian Creed, Dr. Minchin quoted Pope’s “Essay on Man.” He objected to the rather free style of anecdote in ... ...urtain close; And let us all to meditation.” —2 Henry VI. THA T NIGHT after twelve o’clock Mary Garth relieved the watch in Mr. F... ... bequeath” she could see all complexions changing subtly, as if some faint vi- bration were passing through them, save that of Mr. Rigg. He sat in una... ...ing as his—such plain, easy eloquence. He would have done to preach at St. Paul’s Cross after old Latimer. His talk is just as good about all subjects... ...; he should have it quite pat, cut out as neatly as a set of couplets from Pope. Embarking would be easy, but the vision of open sea that might come a...

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...had not yet come, and everybody was kept waiting. 22 Resurrection CHAPTER VI THE JUDGES The president, who had to take the chair, had arrived early. ... ...man.” That was all Nekhludoff could find out concerning his child. CHAPTER VI REFLECTIONS OF A LANDLORD Again striking his head against both doors, Ne... ...itle, followed by so very Russian a surname. “That was because the Emperor Paul rewarded the grand- father—I think he was one of the Court footmen—by ... ...ek orthodox faith in Western Russia among the Uniates (who acknowledge the Pope of Rome), and who have the Greek religion en- forced on them. An offic... ...quainted, and in all those other places of confinement, from the Peter and Paul Fortress in Petersburg to the island of Sakhalin, hun- dreds and thous... ... acquaintances, while he remained more than indifferent to others. CHAPTER VI KRYLTZOFF’S STORY Nekhludoff grew especially fond of Kryltzoff, a consum...

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...om the contamination of a prison. 44 The Last Chronicle of Barset CHAPTER VI GRACE CRAWLEY It has already been said that Grace Crawley was at this ti... ...r sakes let it not be said that you were taken away by policemen.’ ‘Was St Paul not bound in prison? Did he think of what the people might see?’ ‘If i... ... priest among men, which came as one necessary result from his poverty. St Paul could go forth without money in his purse or shoes on his feet or two ... ...n the way of his preaching, or hindered the veneration of the faithful. St Paul, indeed, was called upon to bear stripes, was flung into prison, encou... ...h you. Uncle Chris- topher, won’t you teach Grace Crawley? She never saw a Pope Joan board in her life before.’ ‘Come here, my dear, and sit next to m... ...h, while talking to him about Edith, she persisted in not learning to play Pope Joan, so that he could not contrive that she should win, nevertheless ... ...‘About Lily’s horse.’ ‘Lily’s horse! What about her horse? I hope he’s not vi- cious?’ ‘She is riding every day with your niece,’ said the squire, thi... ...hink that the appear- ance of Adolphus Crosbie in the Park, that momentary vi- sion of the real man by which the divinity of the imaginary Apollo had ... ...s been allowed to sit as bearing authority, the romantic tale of the woman Pope not- withstanding. Thereupon, I left the palace in wrath, feeling myse...

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...tors, and bent his steps westward in unwonted good humour. As he passed St Paul’s he stepped aside into a doorway to set his watch, and with his hand ... ... streets; but, as Ralph proceeded, these disappeared, and were replaced by vi- sions of large houses at the West end, neat private carriages, and a ba... ...ooking countryman on the box, who, with his eyes fixed upon the dome of St Paul’s Cathedral, appeared so wrapt in admiring wonder, as to be quite inse... ...d the countryman, pointing towards the object of his admiration. ‘There be Paul’ s Church. ‘Ecod, 493 Charles Dickens he be a soizable ‘un, he be.’ ‘... ...f Canter- 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...