Excerpt Details
...suspecting kindly warneth us. Wee must not, as wee us?d, flout openly, In scoffing ridles, his deformitie; Nor at his boord together being satt, With words, nor touch, scarce lookes adulterate. Nor when he swolne, and pamper?d with great fare Sits downe, and snorts, cag?d in his basket chaire, Must wee usurpe his owne bed any more, Nor kisse and play in his house, as befor...

Full Text Search Details
...ffing ridles, his deformitie; Nor at his boord together being satt, With words, nor touch, scarce lookes adulterate. 20 Nor when he swolne, and p... ... his basket chaire, Must wee usurpe his owne bed any more, Nor kisse and play in his house, as before. Now I see many dangers; for that is 25 H... ...his gold, themselves exile Into another countrie,’and doe it there, Wee play’in another house, what should we feare? 30 There we will scorne his... ...od face. If we might put the letters but one way, In the leane dearth of words, what could we say? When by the Gamut some Musitians make A per... ...onours smoakes at once fatten and sterve; Poorely enrich’t with great mens words or lookes; Nor so write my name in thy loving bookes As those I... ...se secrecie Deliver arrands mutely, and mutually. Remember since all thy words us’d to bee To every suitor; I, if my friends agree; Since, hou... ...s delicacies Refin’d thee’into a blis-full Paradise. Thy graces and good words my creatures bee; 25 I planted knowledge and lifes tree in thee, ... ...hat gave my tongue the law 60 To like what you lik’d; and at maskes and playes Commend the self same Actors, the same wayes; Aske how you... ...seases, shops of fashions, Loves fuellers, and the rightest company 35 Of Players, which upon the worlds stage be, Will quickly know thee, and no...

Excerpt Details
...ancon was sometimes to be seen, was that of the Baronne de Watteville, to whom he was particularly attached on account of her religious sentiments. A word as to this lady, the most important lady of Besancon....

Full Text Search Details
...m he was par- ticularly attached on account of her religious sentiments. A word as to this lady, the most important lady of Besancon. Monsieur de Watt... ...l. The hostility of the two nations is suspended on two points—the uses of words and the fashions of dress. God Save the King, the national air of Eng... ...lzac There has been a fusion—or, if you prefer it, a confusion— of the two words and the leading ideas. When an absurdity can amuse Paris, which devou... ...t, spent the evening in the drawing-rooms of the aris- tocracy of Besancon playing whist, and went home to bed at eleven. No life could be more above ... ...understand how exceptional is such a life, it is necessary to devote a few words to an account of Besancon. No town ever offered more deaf and dumb re... ..., the upper rank and the townsfolk of the place can meet. Here, fired by a word, a look, or gesture, are started those feuds between house and house, ... ...intrigue? He lived a public life, in the street so to speak, on purpose to play the part of a 12 Albert Savarus lover sacrificed to duty by the Baron... ...professed a life of elegance, showing her in perspective the splendid part played by a woman of fashion in Paris, whither he meant to go as Depute. Al... ... 17 Balzac in the hands of the Vicar-General. “The President of the Court played this pleader a trick by appointing him to defend at the Assizes a ha...

Excerpt Details
...omeo and Juliet; Actus Primus -- Scoena Prima -- Enter Sampson and Gregory, with Swords and Bucklers, of the House of Capulet. Sampson. Gregory: A my word wee?l not carry coales. Greg. No, for then we should be Colliars. Samp. I mean, if we be in choller, wee?l draw. Greg. I, While you live, draw your necke out o?th Collar. Samp. I strike quickly, being mov?d. Greg. But th...

Full Text Search Details
... of the House of Capulet. 4 Sampson. 5 Gregory: A my word wee’l not carry coales. 6 Greg. No, for then we should be C... ...e men with me. 68 Tyb. What draw, and talke of peace? I hate the word 69 As I hate hell, all Mountagues, and thee: 70 Haue at t... ...nce of your mooued Prince. 91 Three ciuill Broyles, bred of an Ayery word, 92 By thee old Capulet and Mountague, 93 Haue thrice di... ... who. 210 Rom. A sicke man in sadnesse makes his will: 211 A word ill vrg’d to one that is so ill: 212 In sadnesse Cozin, I do loue... ...am done. [ee5 493 Mer. Tut, duns the Mouse, the Constables owne word, 494 If thou art dun, weele draw thee from the mire. 495 Or ... ..., ’tis gone, ’tis gone, 595 You are welcome Gentlemen, come Musitians play: 596 Musicke plaies: and they dance. 597 A Hall, Hall, giue ... ...ily. 1335 If good thou sham’st the musicke of sweet newes, 1336 By playing it to me, with so sower a face. 1337 Nur. I am a weary, giu... ...ods bread, it makes me mad: 2223 Day, night, houre, ride, time, worke, play, 2224 Alone in companie, still my care hath bin 2225 To haue h... ...ehold 2357 Twixt my extreames and me, this bloody knife 2358 Shall play the vmpeere, arbitrating that, 2359 Which the commission of thy ye...

Excerpt Details
...r; she is full of rectitude. Nobody tells fibs in Boston; I don?t know what to make of them all. Well, I am very glad to see you, at any rate.? These words were spoken with much volubility by a fair, plump, smiling woman who entered a narrow drawing-room in which a visitor, kept waiting for a few moments, was already absorbed in a book. The gentleman had not even needed to...

Full Text Search Details
...at to make of them all. Well, I am very glad to see you, at any rate.’ These words were spoken with much volubility by a fair, plump, smiling woman wh... ... representative of his sex, the most important personage in my narrative; he played a very active part in the events I have undertaken in some degree ... ...sciously and rather seriously, at Mr. Ransom; a smile of exceeding faintness played about her lips—it was just perceptible enough to light up the nati... ...round, glancing even less toward Basil Ransom than toward that woman of many words. The young man was therefore free to look at her; a contemplation w... ...e that he felt an unformulated pity for her before they had exchanged twenty words. He himself, by nature, took things easy; if he had Chapter 2 9 pu... ...ed; he didn’t care how much he told her that the old ideas in the South were played out. She would not understand him any the better for that; she wou... ...won dered what type, after all, he had got hold of, and what game was being played with him. Why had she made advances, if she wanted to pinch him th... ...ently a high sense of responsibility; she pronounced every syllable of every word and insisted on being explicit. If, in conversation with her, you at... ... sort of talent. I have no self possession, no eloquence; I can’t put three words together. But I do want to contribute.’ ‘What have you got?’ Mrs. F...

Full Text Search Details
...not be the fool of loss.’ V . 5 V. I SOMETIMES hold it half a sin To put in words the grief I feel; For words, like Nature, half reveal And half conc... ...guage lies; The sad mechanic exercise, Like dull narcotics, numbing pain. In words, like weeds, I’ll wrap me o’er, Like coarsest clothes against the c... ... the air: 15 ‘Is this the end? Is this the end?’ And forward dart again, and play About the prow, and back return To where the body sits, and learn, T... ...d the dreary west, A looming bastion fringed with fire. 20 XVI. 17 XVI. WHAT words are these have fall’n from me? Can calm despair and wild unrest Be ... ...ain, And slowly forms the firmer mind, Treasuring the look it cannot find, The words that are not heard again. 20 20 In Memoriam XIX. THE Danube to the... ...other service such as this.’ My lighter moods are like to these, That out of words a comfort win; 10 But there are other griefs within, And tears that... ...nds that make 10 The seeming wanton ripple break, The tender pencil’d shadow play. Beneath all fancied hopes and fears Ay me, the sorrow deepens down,... ...not move, Nor will it lessen from to day; 10 But I’ll have leave at times to play As with the creature of my love; And set thee forth, for thou art mi... ...am, 20 The limit of his narrower fate, While yet beside its vocal springs He play’d at counsellors and kings, With one that was his earliest mate; Who...

Full Text Search Details
...s sort, Vpon a day she found this gentle childe, Amongst his peres playing his childish sport: Whom seeing fit, and with no crime defil... ... law. To whom he aunswerd wroth, Loe there thy hire; And with that word him strooke, that streight he did expire. Which when the Pagan ... ...low. But if the weight of these thou canst not show, Weigh but one word which from thy lips doth fall. For how canst thou those greater... ...sayd; That he of little things made reckoning light, Yet the least word that euer could be layd Within his ballaunce, he could way arig... ...se the trew? He answered, that he would try it streight, So he the words into his ballaunce threw, But streight the winged words out of... ...ged words out of his ballaunce flew. Wroth wext he then, and sayd, that words were light, Ne would within his ballaunce well abide. But... ...any damzels, that did waite Vppon her person for her sure defence, Playing on shaumes and trumpets, that from hence Their sound did rea... ...t, as doth the heauen sheene; And by his stirrup Talus did attend, Playing his pages part, as he had beene Before directed by his Lord;... ...his nets doth for their ruine lay: So did the villaine to her prate and play, And many pleasant trickes before her show, To turne her e...

Full Text Search Details
...nce they came, or where they went, or whether, when the lips moved, one kind word was said of him in all the year, than did the Chimes themselves. Tob... ...for the Bells. And though I had said his love, I would not have recalled the word, though it would scarcely have expressed his complicated feeling. Fo... ...st the lit tle ti ny cor ner, vou know,” said Meg, suiting the action to the word with the utmost gentleness, and speaking very softly, as if she were... ...; stopping her ear with her hand, as if by so doing she could keep the right word out of Toby’s lips; and laughing softly the whole time. Meanwhile To... ... anybody else said, he still went turning round and round in one set form of words concerning them; as a poor squirrel turns and turns in its revolvin... ...e show when there’s a Birthday, or a fine Speechmaking, or what not. Act your Plays and Games without me, and be welcome to ’em, and enjoy ’em. We’ve n... ...th, and broken down for want of rest. You come along with me.” The man still played with the child’s curls, still leaned upon Meg’s chair, still turne... ...ting them with knotted whips; he saw them yelling in their ears; he saw them playing softest music on their pillows; he saw them cheering some THIRD ... ... how often you have cheered me up when I’ve been low; how you were quite the plaything of my little daughter Meg (almost the only one she ever had) wh...

Full Text Search Details
...th consisted of three papers–one he called his ‘ne varietur’ because those words were written below his signature thereon, and another his ‘clearance ... ...there are many images in the Wonder House of Lahore?’ He repeated the last words as one making sure of an address. ‘That is true,’ said Abdullah. ‘It ... ... deliver himself of his tale at evening, and Mahbub would listen without a word or ges ture. It was intrigue of some kind, Kim knew; but its worth la... ...flame. ‘That pedigree I will give thee now–in my own fashion and some hard words as well.’ A shadow passed behind Kim, and a feeding camel. Mahbub Ali... ...rely and–at a certain risk of exciting fresh suspicion repeat his tale by word of mouth to the people concerned. But R17’s report was the kernel of t... ...sake of a few pice, he pretended to know more than he knew. But now he was playing for larger things–the sheer excitement and the sense of power. He d... ...over?’ Had Kim been at all an ordinary boy, he would have car ried on the play; but one does not know Lahore city, and least of all the fakirs by the... ...rs at our age.’ The lama squatted under the shade of a mango, whose shadow played checkerwise over his face; the soldier sat stiffly on the pony; and ... ...d one fault led to the next.’ ‘Hear him! What harm do thy Gods suffer from play with a babe? And that song was very well sung. Let us go on and 54 Ki...

Full Text Search Details
... a most distasteful business: taking down the picture from the wall and looking on the back; and, like the inquiring child, pulling the musical cart t... ...tion. The sister arts enjoy the use of a plastic and ductile material, like the modeller’s clay; literature alone is condemned to work in mosaic with ... ... is with blocks of just such arbitrary size and figure that the literary architect is condemned to design the palace of his art. Nor is this all; for ... ... arts obtain relief, continuity, and vigour: no hieroglyphic touch, no smoothed impasto, no inscrutable shadow, as in painting; no blank wall, as in a... ...e conventional import. Now the first merit which attracts in the pages of a good writer, or the talk of a brilliant conversationalist, is the apt choi... ...osalind and Orlando; compare, for example, the first speech of all, Orlando’s speech to Adam, with what passage it shall please you to select – the Se... ...as despair, but I should not be desperate. As in verse no element, not even rhythm, is necessary, so, in prose also, other sorts of beauty will arise ... ...what hath mass and matter by itself W . F . L. M. A. Lies rich in virtue and unmingled.’** V. L. M. From these delicate and choice writers I turned wi... ...e so strong for good as Hamlet or Rosalind. The last character, already well beloved in the reading, I had the good fortune to see, I must think, in a...

Full Text Search Details
...ry zeale Of thee and thy house, which doth in eating heale. VI THIS is my playes last scene, here heavens appoint My pilgrimages last mile; and my... ... have serv’d, he yet shed all; So though the least of his paines, deeds, or words, Would busie a life she all this day affords; - 12 - UPON THE ANN... ...Th’old broad way in applying; O decline Mee, when my comment would make thy word mine. X. THE MARTYRS And since thou so desirously Did’st long... ... In Churches, when the’infirmitie Of him which speakes, diminishes the Word, When Magistrates doe mis-apply To us, as we judge, lay or gho... ...not what to say; Thine eare to’our sighes, teares, thoughts gives voice and word. O Thou who Satan heard’st in jobs sicke day, Heare thy selfe now,... ...nde, and see. The Lord hath done that which he purposed, Fulfill’d his word of old determined; He hath throwne downe, and not spar’d, and thy f...

Full Text Search Details
...rous once Induces best to hope of like success. 105 He ended, and his words impression left Of much amazement to th’ infernal Crew, Distrac... ...ing with my present state compar’d. 200 When I was yet a child, no childish play To me was pleasing, all my mind was set Serious to learn and kno... ...ity restor’d: 220 Yet held it more humane, more heavenly first By winning words to conquer willing hearts, - 5 - THE FIRST BOOK. Milton: Paradise... ...orn only to destroy. These growing thoughts my Mother soon perceiving By words at times cast forth inly rejoyc’d, And said to me apart, high are... ... Eve, He saw approach, who first with curious eye Perus’d him, then with words thus utt’red spake. 320 Sir, what ill chance hath brought thee... ...iscern thee other then thou seem’st) Man lives not by Bread only, but each Word Proceeding from the mouth of God; who fed 350 Our Fathers here w... ...nk of Jordan, by a Creek: 25 Where winds with Reeds, and Osiers whisp’ring play Plain Fishermen, no greater men them call, Close in a Cottage lo...

Full Text Search Details
..., however inadequate may be the effort to express its magic peculiarity in words. The Faun is the marble image of a young man, leaning his right arm o... ...eli- cate taste, the sweetest feeling, and the rarest artistic skill— in a word, a sculptor and a poet too—could have first dreamed of a Faun in this ... ...APTER II THE F THE F THE F THE F THE FA A A A AUN UN UN UN UN “DONATELLO,” playfully cried Miriam, “do not leave us in this perplexity! Shake aside th... ... caught Miriam’s hand, kissed it, and gazed into her eyes without saying a word. She smiled, and bestowed on him a little careless caress, singularly ... ... pat and a tap of the finger; it might be a mark of fondness, or perhaps a playful pretence of punish- ment. At all events, it appeared to afford Dona... ...f mirth and riot. As the four friends descended the stairs, however, their play of fancy subsided into a much more sombre mood; a result apt to follow... ...he appeared to acknowledge as friends in the closer and truer sense of the word; and both of these more favored individuals did credit to Miriam’s sel... ...essenger, as you will confess. See; there he stands.” Startled at Miriam’s words and manner, Hilda gazed into the duskiness whither she pointed, and t... ...ty. And, sometimes responding to their inquiries with a melancholy sort of playfulness, Miriam let her fancy run off into wilder fables than any which...

Table of Contents Details
....................7 OSSIAN?S ADDRESS TO THE SUN IN ?CARTHON? .........................................................8 ?DEAR DOCTOR, I HAVE READ YOUR PLAY? ...9 ?So we?ll go no more a roving? .................................11 ?And thou art dead, as young and fair? ...................12 THE DESTRUCTION OF SENNACHERIB ..........14 DARKNESS ....................................

Full Text Search Details
..............................................8 ‘DEAR DOCTOR, I HA VE READ YOUR PLAY’ ...9 ‘So we’ll go no more a roving’ .................................. ...hen I am low?’ And wilt thou weep when I am low? Sweet lady! speak those words again: Yet if they grieve thee, say not so— I would not give th... ...ed to repine. Yet wilt thou weep when I am low ? Sweet lady! speak those words again: Yet if they grieve thee, say not so— I would not give th... ..., alas unseen. 1805 [First published in 1898] ‘DEAR DOCTOR, I HAVE READ YOUR PLAY’ Dear Doctor, I have read your play, Which is a good one in its way,... ...r plot, too, has such scope for scenery! Your dialogue is apt and smart; The play’s concoction full of art; Your hero raves, your heroine cries, All s... ...ot sensible To merits in themselves ostensible, But—and I grieve to speak it—plays Are drugs—mere drugs, Sir, nowadays. I had a heavy loss by Manuel —... ... at Coppet? Thus run our time and tongues away; But, to return, Sir, to your play; Sorry, Sir, but I cannot deal, Unless ‘twere acted by O’Neill. My h... ...e to stay; And heard unmov’d thy plenteous sighs, Which said far more than words can say? Though keen the grief thy tears exprest, When love and h... ...t Earth is now as free! That Corinth’s pedagogue hath now Transferred his by word to thy brow. Thou Timour! in his captive’s cage What thoughts w...

Excerpt Details
... arm?d, but not in confidence Of Authors pen, or Actors voyce; but suited In like conditions, as our Argument; To tell you (faire Beholders) that our Play Leapes ore the vaunt and firstlings of those broyles, Beginning in the middle: starting thence away, To what may be digested in a Play: Like, or finde fault, do as your pleasures are, Now good, or bad, ?tis but the chanc...

Full Text Search Details
...nditions, as our Argument; 27 To tell you (faire Beholders) that our Play 28 Leapes ore the vaunt and firstlings of those broyles, 29 ... ...in the middle: starting thence away, 30 To what may be digested in a Play: 31 Like, or finde fault, do as your pleasures are, 32 Now... ...ue I tarried. 57 Pan. I, to the leauening: but heeres yet in the word 58 hereafter, the Kneading, the making of the Cake, the 59 ... ... 439 Cres. By the same token, you are a Bawd. Exit Pand. 440 Words, vowes, gifts, teares, & loues full sacrifice, 441 He offers in ... ...y seat, 487 Great Agamemnon, Nestor shall apply 488 Thy latest words. 489 In the reproofe of Chance, 490 Lies the true proofe of... ... 612 Thy toplesse deputation he puts on; 613 And like a strutting Player, whose conceit 614 Lies in his Ham- string, and doth thinke it ... ...owd applause, 624 Cries excellent, ’tis Agamemnon iust. 625 Now play me Nestor; hum, and stroke thy Beard 626 As he, being drest to s... ... To our Pauillion shal I leade you first: 771 Achilles shall haue word of this intent, 772 So shall each Lord of Greece from Tent to Ten... ...Ther. No I warrant you, for a fooles will shame it. 943 Pat. Good words Thersites. 944 Achil. What’s the quarrell? 945 Aia...

Excerpt Details
...nce, valued at the highest rate, Cannot amount unto a hundred Markes, Therefore by Law thou art condemn?d to die. Mer. Yet this my comfort, when your words are done, My woes end likewise with the evening Sonne. Duk. Well Siracusian; say in briefe the cause Why thou departedst from thy native home? And for what cause thou cam?st to Ephesus. Mer. A heavier taske could not ha...

Full Text Search Details
...hou art condemn’d to die. 30 Mer. Yet this my comfort, when your words are done, 31 My woes end likewise with the euening Sonne. 32 ... ... 74 Weeping before for what she saw must come, 75 And pitteous playnings of the prettie babes 76 That mourn’d for fashion, ignorant ... ...178 Get thee away. 179 Dro. Many a man would take you at your word, 180 And goe indeede, hauing so good a meane. 181 Exit Dromi... ...didst answere me? 408 S.Dro. What answer sir? when spake I such a word? 409 E.Ant. Euen now, euen here, not halfe an howre since. 4... ... The time was once, when thou vn- vrg’d wouldst vow, 509 That neuer words were musicke to thine eare, 510 That neuer obiect pleasing in th... ...is mingled with the crime of lust: 537 For if we two be one, and thou play false, 538 I doe digest the poison of thy flesh, 539 Being s... ... 544 As strange vnto your towne, as to your talke, 545 Who euery word by all my wit being scan’d, 546 Wants wit in all, one word to vnd... ...y he dines forth, and let no creature enter: 607 Come sister, Dromio play the Porter well. 608 Ant. Am I in earth, in heauen, or in hel...

Full Text Search Details
...t, So hard a workmanship aduenture darre, For fear through want of words her excellence to marre. The Faerie Queene : Book III. 3 How ... ...nd ioyd his loue in secret vnespyde. But for she saw him bent to cruell play, To hunt the saluage beast in forrest wyde, Dreadfull of d... ...ame with Basciomani gay, With whom he meant to make his sport & courtly play. Some fell to daunce, some fell to hazardry, Some to make ... ..., Of euery finest fingers touch affrayd; Ne any noise she made, ne word she spake, But inly sigh’d. At last the royall Mayd Out of... ...l spight, The which I seeke to wreake, and Arthegall he hight. The word gone out, she backe againe would call, As her repenting so to h... ...tle knight with so vnknightly blame: For weet ye well of all, that euer playd At tilt or tourney, or like warlike game, The noble Arthe... ...t: So is his soueraine honour raisde to heauens hight. His feeling words her feeble sence much pleased, And softly sunck into her molte... ...eased With hope of thing, that may allegge his smart; For pleasing words are like to Magick art, That doth the charmed Snake in slomber... ... flesh against all kind, And to their purpose vsed wicked art: Yet playd Pasiphaë a more monstrous part, That lou’d a Bull, and learnd ...

Full Text Search Details
... by might mastred, but by speciall grace. 164 If I breake faith, this word shall breake for me, 165 I am forsworne on meere necessitie. 166... ... 182 For interim to our studies shall relate, 183 In high- borne words the worth of many a Knight: 184 From tawnie Spaine lost in the ... ... Bero. Armado is a most illustrious wight, 189 A man of fire, new words, fashions owne Knight. 190 Lon. Costard the swaine and he, ... ...04 Ber. How low soeuer the matter, I hope in God for 205 high words. 206 Lon. A high hope for a low heauen, God grant vs pa-tien... ...arths God, and bodies fo-string 233 patrone: 234 Cost. Not a word of Costard yet. 235 Ferd. So it is. 236 Cost. It m... ... 565 Deliuers in such apt and gracious words, 566 That aged eares play treuant at his tales, 567 And yonger hearings are quite rauished.... ...en Forrester my friend, Where is the Bush 982 That we must stand and play the murtherer in? 983 For. Hereby vpon the edge of yonder Cop... ...ll his princely feete before, 1071 And he from forrage will incline to play. 1072 But if thou striue (poore soule) what art thou then? 1073 ... ...d this (company?) Stay. 1412 Bero. All hid, all hid, an old infant play, 1413 Like a demie God, here sit I in the skie, 1414 And wretc...

Full Text Search Details
...usbanded with modestie. 73 1.Hunts. My Lord I warrant you we wil play our part 74 As he shall thinke by our true diligence 75 He... ...an. 83 How now? who is it? 84 Ser. An’t please your Honor, Players 85 That offer seruice to your Lordship. 86 Enter Player... ... Bid them come neere: 88 Now fellowes, you are welcome. 89 Players. We thanke your Honor. 90 Lord. Do you intend to stay wit... ... 90 Lord. Do you intend to stay with me to night? 91 2.Player. So please your Lordshippe to accept our 92 dutie. 93 ... ...peake of all that time. 236 1.Man. Oh yes my Lord, but verie idle words, 237 For though you lay heere in this goodlie chamber, 238 ... ...ish him to her father. 417 Hor. So will I signiour Gremio: but a word I pray: 418 Though the nature of our quarrell yet neuer brook’d ... ...6 Gru. Knocke at the gate? O heauens: spake you not 607 these words plaine? Sirra, Knocke me heere: rappe me 608 heere: knocke me we... ... Petr. Signior Hortensio, ’twixt such friends as wee, 632 Few words suffice: and therefore, if thou know 633 One rich enough to be ... ... Gru. I pray you Sir let him go while the humor lasts. 674 A my word, and she knew him as wel as I do, she would 675 thinke scolding w...

Full Text Search Details
...with me into this angry Flood, 202 And swim to yonder Point? Vpon the word, 203 Accoutred as I was, I plunged in, 204 And bad him follo... ...74 Is like to lay vpon vs. 275 Cassi. I am glad that my weake words 276 Haue strucke but thus much shew of fire from Brutus, 277 ... ...seruer, and he lookes 305 Quite through the Deeds of men. He loues no Playes, 306 As thou dost Antony: he heares no Musicke; 307 Seldo... ...rding as he pleas’d, and dis-pleas’d 364 them, as they vse to doe the Players in the Thea-tre, 365 I am no true man. 366 Brut. What... ...beene a man of any Occupation, if I 371 would not haue taken him at a word, I would I might 372 goe to Hell among the Rogues, and so hee fel... ... a Sawce to his good Wit, 406 Which giues men stomacke to disgest his words 407 With better Appetite. - 9 - The Tragedie of Julius Cæsar Sh... ... morrow? 469 Cask. He doth: for he did bid Antonio 470 Send word to you, he would be there to morrow. 471 Cic. Good- night the... ...s slumber! 2280 Layest thou thy Leaden Mace vpon my Boy, 2281 That playes thee Musicke? Gentle knaue good night: 2282 I will not do thee s...

Full Text Search Details
...ed, and counselled me to stay quietly where I was till he should give me the word to move. I had taken along with me a small valise, a knapsack, which... ... hour in the baggage-room, and wretched enough it was; yet, when at last the word was passed to me and I picked up my bundles and got under way, it wa... ...y of the land. As when Adam with divine fitness named the creatures, so this word Susquehanna was at once accepted by the fancy. That was the name, as... ...e honour to wait upon me after a fashion, while I was eating; and with every word, look, and gesture marched me farther into the country of surprise. ... ...ar into Ohio. This had early been a favourite home of my imagination; I have played at being in Ohio by the week, and enjoyed some capital sport there... ... spite of all these confidences, steadily aware of her aversion. Her parting words were ingeniously honest. “I am sure,” said she, “we all OUGHT to be... ... cars. There was thunder in the air, which helped to keep us restless. A man played many airs upon the cornet, and none of them were much attended to,... ... so few properties, or the great child, man, find entertainment in so bare a playroom. And truly it is as yet an incomplete society in some points; or... ...d conversed with them while we broke our fast at Toano. These land stowaways play a great part over here in America, and I should have liked dearly to...