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...he came to Faerie land. Him als accompanyd vpon the way A comely Palmer, clad in blacke attire, Of ripest yeares, and haires all hoarie... ...to end thy warke, And to the wished hauen bring thy weary barke. Palmer, (him answered the Redcrosse knight) His be the praise, that th... ...od will. Then Guyon forward gan his voyage make, With his blacke Palmer, that him guided still. Still he him guided ouer dale and hill,... ...when I heard to beene so ill bestad, Weake wretch I wrapt my selfe in Palmers weed, And cast to seeke him forth through daunger and great dr... ...ich plunged had faire Ladie in so wretched state. Then turning to his Palmer said, Old syre Behold the image of mortalitie, And feeble ... ...eternall doome, And in the meane vouchsafe her honorable toombe. Palmer (quoth he) death is an equall doome To good and bad, the common... ...gh the great contagion direfull deadly stunck. Whom thus at gaze, the Palmer gan to bord With goodly reason, and thus faire bespake; Ye... ...ment. He hearkned to his reason, and the childe Vptaking, to the Palmer gaue to beare; But his sad fathers armes with bloud defilde, ... ... Resort, to heare of straunge aduentures to be told. There this old Palmer shewed himselfe that day, And to that mighty Princesse did comp...

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... them?” “Hush! they will hear you.” “Never mind if they do. It is only the Palmers. Charlotte is very pretty, I can tell you. You may see her if you l... ...he walked through the passage into the parlour, attended by Sir John. Mrs. Palmer was several years younger than Lady Middleton, and totally unlike he... ...wspaper from the table, and continued to read it as long as he staid. Mrs. Palmer, on the contrary, who was strongly endowed by nature with a turn for... ...y thing is! How I should like such a house for myself! Should not you, Mr. Palmer?” Mr. Palmer made her no answer, and did not even raise his eyes fro... ...de her no answer, and did not even raise his eyes from the newspaper. “Mr. Palmer does not hear me,” said she, laughing; “he never does sometimes. It ... ..., on seeing their friends, without ceasing till every thing was told. Mrs. Palmer laughed heartily at the recollection of their astonishment, and ever... ...ning, but she would come with us; she longed so much to see you all!” Mrs. Palmer laughed, and said it would not do her any harm. “She expects to be c... ...ger endure such a conversa- tion, and therefore exerted herself to ask Mr. Palmer if there was any news in the paper. “No, none at all,” he replied, a... ...ll,” he replied, and read on. “Here comes Marianne,” cried Sir John. “Now, Palmer, you shall see a monstrous pretty girl.” He immediately went into th...

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...osity began to awake, and he demanded of the guide who and what he was. “A Palmer, just returned from the Holy Land,” was the an- swer. 22 Ivanhoe “Y... ... Sepulchre,” said the T emplar. “T rue, Reverend Sir Knight,” answered the Palmer, to whom the appearance of the T emplar seemed perfectly familiar; “... ...on, to the upper end of which was attached a branch of palm, completed the palmer’s attire. He followed modestly the last of the train which entered t... ...rom touching gold.” “I will wear the bracelet for you, if you will, friend Palmer,” said W amba. “The first in honour as in arms, in renown as in plac... ...e continued with eagerness—“how name you the sixth?” “The sixth,” said the Palmer, after a pause, in which he seemed to recollect himself, “was a youn... ...ise than to make up their num- ber—his name dwells not in my memory.” “Sir Palmer,” said Sir Brian de Bois-Guilbert scornfully, “this assumed forgetfu... ...nd abide the result.” “Your challenge would soon be answered,” replied the Palmer, “were your antagonist near you. As the matter is, dis- 44 Ivanhoe ... ... emplar; “and what do you proffer as a pledge?” “This reliquary,” said the Palmer, taking a small ivory box from his bosom, and crossing himself, “con... ...after curfew. Without disputing a maxim urged by such grave authority, the Palmer thanked them for their courtesy, but observed that he had included i...

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...he received all kinds of company. Well, one day, there arrived an old grim palmer, just like the picture of Hopeful, in the Pilgrim’s Progress, with a... ...very night. So at the witching hour of midnight, the knight approached the palmer’s couch, and gently ab- stracted the cockle hat and staff, placing i... ...morning when it was pitch dark, for it was the shortest day, up jumped the palmer, and prepared to resume his journey. Now it chanced that the day bef... ...gers, and peeped into it like a hungry magpie; so that the moment the poor palmer appeared in the court-yard, all the squires and pages set upon him, ... ...end, it is really not according to the spirit of those times to say that a palmer could be an enchanter, or so revengeful.’ ‘Oh!’ said Rupert, ‘you kn... ...Saracens.’ ‘Still,’ said Helen, ‘if you consider the purpose for which the Palmers visited the Holy Land, you cannot think them likely to learn the da... ...frock does not make the friar,’ said Rupert, ‘and this may have been a bad palmer. Think of the Knights Templars.’ ‘Besides,’ said Helen, ‘how could t... ...nights Templars.’ ‘Besides,’ said Helen, ‘how could the squires see either palmer or jester when it was pitch dark ?’ ‘I suppose there were lamps in t... ...in- cess, agreed that the shield must have been reversed by or- der of the palmer, and that one of the cows was the mis- chievous knight’s cream- colo...

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...hou spoke; say forth thy say.” 25 Sir Walter Scott XXIII. “Here is a holy Palmer come From Salem first, and last from Rome: One that hath kissed the ... ..., That venerable man, for me Were placed in fear or jeopardy. If this same Palmer will me lead From hence to Holyrood, Like his good saint I’ll pay... ...Had sworn themselves of company. So please you, gentle youth, to call This Palmer to the castle-hall.” The summoned Palmer came in place; His sable co... ...m-branch in his hand Showed pilgrim from the Holy Land. XXVIII. Whenas the Palmer came in hall, Nor lord, nor knight, was there more tall, Or had a... ... More deeply than despair. Happy whom none of these befall, But this poor Palmer knew them all. XXIX. Lord Marmion then his boon did ask; The Palmer ... ... The cup went through among the rest, Who drained it merrily; Alone the Palmer passed it by, Though Selby pressed him courteously. This was a sign ... ...se; He loves to drown his bosom’s jar Amid the elemental war: And my black Palmer’s choice had been Some ruder and more savage scene, Like that which ... ...enchanter’s spell, Shakes the dark rock with groan and yell. And well that Palmer’s form and mien Had suited with the stormy scene, Just on the edge, ... ...IRD.—THE INN. I. The livelong day Lord Marmion rode: The mountain path the Palmer showed, By glen and streamlet winded still, Where stunted birches hi...

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...eat interest, such as Enrique of Trastamare’s arrival in the disguise of a palmer, to consult with him during his captivity at Bordeaux, and many most... ...he court began to be filled with the neighbouring villagers, with beggars, palmers, mendicant friars of all orders, pressing to the buttery-hatch, whe...

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...e hands, that Pilgrims hands do tuch, 678 And palme to palme, is holy Palmers kisse. 679 Rom. Haue not Saints lips, and holy Palmers too...

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...” he said, “I hope you enjoyed your- selves.” “Vastly, thank you, Corporal Palmer. And how has it been with my father in our absence?” “Purely, Miss H... ..., and only at the last submitted her head to the manipulations of Corporal Palmer, who daily powdered his master’s wig. Strange and unnatural as was t... ...ung ladies will defy Cupid,” began her father;—but at that moment Corporal Palmer knocked at the door, bring- ing a basin of soup for his master, and ... ... my Lady?” asked Aurelia. “That have I, Miss Aurelia,” interposed Corporal Palmer, “and a rare piece of beauty she would be, if one could forget the s... ...have no objection to tell you at fitting times,” said Betty, “but not with Palmer putting in his word. You should have discretion, Harriet.” “The Dean... ...not love her, and in a child, admiration accompanies affection.” “What did Palmer mean by ‘handsome is that handsome does’? Surely my father never was... ... g e he would soon have been trundling his hoop, and haunting the steps of Palmer, who was gardener as well as valet, butler, and a good deal besides,... ...r was in no condition to see any one, being un- der the hands and razor of Palmer.” “La! what a sad pity. Did he leave no message?” “He left his compl... ...rk green gold-laced coat, and with his long jack-boots carefully settle by Palmer over the knee that would never cease to give him trouble. Thus he sl...

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...1738 My figur’d Goblets, for a Dish of Wood, 1739 My Scepter, for a Palmers walking Staffe, [d1 1740 My Subiects, for a payre of carued S...

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...m! whither are you bound? HELENA: To Saint Jaques le Grand. Where do the palmers lodge, I do beseech you? Widow: At the Saint Francis here beside t...

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...TION TION SOME TWENTY OR MORE YEARS before I matriculated at Ox- ford, Mr. Palmer, at that time M.P . for Bath, had accom- plished two things, very ha... ... not marry the daughter of a duke. These mail-coaches, as organised by Mr. Palmer, are en- titled to a circumstantial notice from myself, having had s... ...which most impressed myself, and through which it is that to this hour Mr. Palmer’s mail-coach system tyrannises over my dreams by terror and terrific... ...no city out of London could pre- tend to so extensive a connexion with Mr. Palmer’s estab- 15 Thomas De Quincey lishment as Oxford. Three mails, at t... ... a little into the executive details of the system. With some of these Mr. Palmer had no con- cern; they rested upon bye-laws enacted by posting-house... ... Vol. I, pp. 517-582. 1 6 HE HAD MARRIED THE DAUGHTER OF A DUKE: “Mr. John Palmer, a native of Bath, and from about 1768 the energetic proprietor of t... ...rs, innkeepers, the Post-Office officials themselves, were all against Mr. Palmer; he was voted a crazy enthusiast and a public bore. Pitt, however, w... ...d its feasibility; on the 8th of Au- gust 1784 the first mail-coach on Mr. Palmer’s plan started from London at 8 o’clock in the morning and reached B... ...at night; and from that day the success of the new system was assured.—Mr. Palmer himself, having been appointed Surveyor and Comptroller-General of t...

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...cannot think what a nice set of acquaintance I am gradually slipping into. Palmer and myself take regular fa- miliar walks; and Riddell, another fello... ...Nor had he out- grown his taste for this particular sport. Professor Edwin Palmer (alluded to above) describes him as at this time ‘a thorough public ... ...ys, and they with him.’ The same note announces two more recruits—Mr. John Palmer, a theological student at St. John’s, and Joseph Atkin, the only son... ...d death, while fresh cases were sent from on board ship. Mr. Pritt and Mr. Palmer cooked nourishing food and prepared rice-water unceasingly; while th... ...s. So that the staff consisted of Mr. Pritt, Mr. Kerr, Mr. Codrington, Mr. Palmer and Mr. Atkin, be- sides Mr. Tilly, whose management of the vessel l... ...s here who will very likely learn to do this kind of work fairly well. Mr. Palmer will, I hope, be ordained at Christmas. Young Atkin will be useful s... ...t two days there, and left the Rev. L. Pritt in charge of the station; Mr. Palmer being with him and the four Nor- folk Islanders, and several old sch... ...pulled through with difficulty. In the midst came the Ember Week, when Mr. Palmer was ordained Deacon; and then the Bishop collapsed under ague, and s... ...s- sion; and the staff therefore consisted of Mr. Pritt, Mr. Kerr, and Mr. Palmer, with Mr. Joseph Atkin, whose journal his family have kindly put at ...

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...d of thine doth not become a Crowne: 3092 Thy Hand is made to graspe a Palmers staffe, 3093 And not to grace an awefull Princely Scepter. 309...

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...onal person, painful as they were, assisted by the gentle touch of the old palmer; and there was something in the way in which he resigned himself tha... ... judge by his eye. “A very quiet and well behaved patient,” said he to the palmer. “Unless I greatly mistake, he has been under the surgeon’s hand for... ...eon’s ear. “He has vitality enough for his needs,” said he, nodding to the palmer. “These groans betoken a good degree of pain; though the young fello... ...ternity had faith in their own art,) and took his leave. The white bearded palmer withdrew into the half conceal ment of the oratory which we have al... ... in a sheltered harbor.” And here he smiled, by way of showing to this old palmer that he saw through the slight infirmity of mind that im pelled him... ...erybody else in galvanic motion. So, under the benign influence of the old palmer, he lay in slumberous luxury, undisturbed save by some twinges of no... ... new victories, the best of which were not worth this deep repose. The old palmer did his best to prolong a mood so benefi cial to the wounded young ... ... was doing the patient more good, in deed, than either the surgeon or the palmer could fully esti mate, in taking this opportunity to recreate a min... ...in gone by centuries, and waited on by quiet Age, in the person of the old palmer; he began to feel again that he was young, and must live in the time...

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...ledged, were trying to lure it to come out of the nest by holding up green palmers at some little distance before it. This was in the evening; by morn...

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... that it has anything to do with this coun- try. They told me to go to the Palmer House, which is over- much gilded and mirrored, and there I found a ... ...e auction-room, he built up for his hear- ers a heaven on the lines of the Palmer House (but with all the gilding real gold, and all the plate-glass d... ...pers were faithfully repro- duced all the war-cries and “back-talk” of the Palmer House bar, the slang of the barber-shops, the mental elevation and i...

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...re- footed, almost naked children, and also sturdy beggars, pil- grims and palmers on their way to various shrines, north or south, and many more for ...

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... according to their own fancies. Mr. Urquhart, I am sure, thinks that Lord Palmerston has some- thing to do with the business, and drugs the Sultan’s ... ... the Christian pilgrim’s visit; for many hundreds of years, doubtless, the palmers have carried off with them these simple reminiscences of the sacred...

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...rcise your promised patience by saying a little of the caterpillar, or the palmer fly or worm; that by them you may guess what a work it were, in a di... ... yet I shall tell you what Aldrovandus, our Topsel, and others, say of the Palmer worm, or Caterpil lar: that whereas others content themselves to fe... ...hem they usually abide; yet he observes, that this is called a pilgrim, or palmer worm, for his very wandering life, and various food; not contenting ... ...weather be dark, or a little windy or cloudy; the best fishing is with the palmer worm, of which I last spoke to you; but of these there be divers kin... ...so always moving down the stream. Mr. Barker commends several sorts of the palmer flies; not only those ribbed with silver and gold, but others that h...

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...TION. TION. SOME TWENTY or more years before I matriculated at Oxford, Mr. Palmer, M.P . for Bath, had accomplished two things, very hard to do on our... ... not marry the daughter of a duke. These mail-coaches, as organized by Mr. Palmer, are en- titled to a circumstantial notice from myself—having had so... ...which most impressed myself, and through which it is that to this hour Mr. Palmer’s mail-coach system tyrannizes by terror and ter- rific beauty over ... ... no city out of London could pretend to so extensive a connection with Mr. Palmer’s establishment as Oxford. Naturally, therefore, it became a point o... ... a little into the executive details of the system. With some of these Mr. Palmer had no concern; they rested upon bye-laws not unreasonable, enacted ...