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...narch, or god of the whole clan of Hell; justly distinguished by the term, The Devil, or as the Scots call him, the muckle-horned Dee‘l, or as others in a wilder dialect, The Devil of Hell, that is to say, The Devil of a devil; or (better still) as the Scriptures expresses it, by way of emphasis, the great red dragon, the Devil, and Satan....

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...The power of these witches as we find in their earliest records originated in their intercourse with familiar spirits, invisible beings who must be supposed to be enlisted in the armies of the prince of darkness. We do not read in these ancient memorials of any l...

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... NEW YORK: M. YOUNG, PUBLISHER, 173 GREENWICH STREET. ACT IV. A Cavern. In the Middle, a Boiling Cauldron. Thunder. Enter the three Witches.... ...ier cries, – ‗t is time, ‗t is time. First Witch. Round about the cauldron go; In the poison‘d entrails throw. Toad, that under the cold stone Day... ...ouble; Fire burn, and cauldron bubble. Second Witch. Fillet of a fenny snake, In the cauldron boil and bake: Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of... ...e captain of a vessel belonging to Philadelphia, was about to sail to Africa and Europe. He promised his wife that he would return in a certain time,... ... now commence some detail of the witch persecution from 1645 to the 2d charter, 1692, there stood upon the statute book the old Cottonian law of 1645... ...n motion; and then whoever could might lay him. In the latter part of February, 1692, two children in the Parris family, both about ten years old, E...

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...Preface: In writing this ponderous tome, the author?s desire has been to describe the eminent characters and remarkable events of our annals in such a form and style that the young may make acquaintance with them of their own accord. ...

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...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmis sion, in any way. The Whole History of Grandfather’s Chair or True Stories from N... ...ngoing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. C... ...ed. 6 TheWholeHistoryofGrandfather sChair GRANDFATHER’S CHAIR PART I 1620 1692 1620 1692 1620 1692 1620 1692 1620 1692 CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I ... ...chair. It was occupied by Governor Bradstreet from April, 1689, until May, 1692. Sir William Phips then arrived in Boston with a new charter from King... ... expedition against Que bec, but did not succeed in capturing the city. In 1692, being then in London, King William III. appointed him governor of Mas... ...r. Belcher was a native of the province, but had spent much of his life in Europe. The new governor found Grandfather’s chair in the Prov ince House.... .... They were an army of rough faces and sturdy frames. A trained officer of Europe would have laughed at them till his sides had ached. But there was a...

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...arely, or we run our selves a ground, bestirre, bestirre. Exit. Enter Mariners. Botes. Heigh my hearts, cheerely, cheerely my harts: yare, yare: Take in the toppe- sale: Tend to th? Masters whistle: Blow till thou burst thy winde, if roome enough. Enter Alonso, Sebastian, Anthonio, Ferdinando, Gonzalo, and others. Alon. Good Boteswaine have care: where?s the Ma-ster? Play ...

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...s. Heigh my hearts, cheerely, cheerely my harts: 12 yare, yare: Take in the toppe- sale: Tend to th’ Masters 13 whistle: Blow till thou bu... ... giue thankes you haue liu’d so long, and make your 33 selfe readie in your Cabine for the mischance of the 34 houre, if it so hap. Cheer... .... If by your Art (my deerest father) you haue 83 Put the wild waters in this Rore; alay them: 84 The skye it seemes would powre down stink... ... thank your selfe for this great losse, 797 That would not blesse our Europe with your daughter, 798 But rather loose her to an Affrican, 7... ... and I must vse you 1691 In such another tricke: goe bring the rabble 1692 (Ore whom I giue thee powre) here, to this place: 1693 Incite t...

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...e of Somerset. Bedford. Hung be y heavens with black, yield day to night; Comets importing change of Times and States, Brandish your crystall Tresses in the Skie, And with them scourge the bad revolting Stars, That have consented unto Henries death: King Henry the Fift, too famous to live long, England ne?re lost a King of so much worth. Glost. England ne?re had a King unt...

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...orting change of Times and States, 11 Brandish your crystall Tresses in the Skie, 12 And with them scourge the bad reuolting Stars, 13 ... ... He ne’re lift vp his Hand, but conquered. 25 Exe. We mourne in black, why mourn we not in blood? 26 Henry is dead, and neuer shal... ...ommand the Prince and Realme. 48 Thy Wife is prowd, she holdeth thee in awe, 49 More then God or Religious Church- men may. 50 G... ... Souldiers with me I will take, 168 Whose bloody deeds shall make all Europe quake. 169 3.Mess. So you had need, for Orleance is besieg’... ...er, Yorke, Suffolke, 1691 Somerset, Warwicke, Exeter: To them, with 1692 his Souldiors, Talbot. 1693 Talb. My gracious Prince, and ...

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... PIKES ............................................................................................................................. 6 Chapter 2.1.I. In the Tuileries. ..................................................................................................................................... 6 Chapter 2.1.II. In the Salle de Manege. ..................................

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...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ntained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The French Revolution: A History (Volume Two) by Thomas Carlyle... ...ngoing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. C... ...Adventurer Mirabeau, are flung wide open to King Mirabeau, the cynosure of Europe, whom fe- male France flutters to behold,—though the Man Mirabeau is... ...rance only are the unrestful flocking towards Paris; but from all sides of Europe. Where the car- case is, thither will the eagles gather. Think how m... ...Mirabeau soon after has to say huffingly, “With your Riquetti you have set Europe at cross-purposes for three days.” For his Counthood is not indiffer... ... in falling. The curious can remark, written on his horse’s shoe: ’12 Aout 1692;’ a Century and a Day. The Tenth of August was Friday. The week is not...

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...ng West (Making the winde my Post- horse) still unfold The Acts commenced on this Ball of Earth. Upon my Tongue, continuall Slanders ride, The which, in every Language, I pronounce, Stuffing the Eares of them with false Reports: I speake of Peace, while covert Enmitie (Under the smile of Safety) wounds the World: And who but Rumour, who but onely I Make fearfull Musters, a...

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...th. 9 Vpon my Tongue, continuall Slanders ride, 10 The which, in euery Language, I pronounce, 11 Stuffing the Eares of them with fa... ...s Rumour heere? 26 I run before King Harries victory, 27 Who in a bloodie field by Shrewsburie 28 Hath beaten downe yong Hotspurr... ...t can wish: 66 The King is almost wounded to the death: 67 And in the Fortune of my Lord your Sonne, 68 Prince Harrie slaine out- r... ... 912 Iohn with my Brothers and Sister: & Sir 913 Iohn, with all Europe. 914 My Lord, I will steepe this Letter in Sack, and make him ... ...ick’d 1691 you. Wilt thou make as many holes in an enemies Bat-taile, 1692 as thou hast done in a Womans petticote? 1693 Feeble. I wil... ...ly of any indiffe-rencie, 2256 I were simply the most actiue fellow in Europe: 2257 my wombe, my wombe, my wombe vndoes mee. Heere 2258 co...

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...s to Act, And Monarchs to behold the swelling Scene. Then should the Warlike Harry, like himselfe, Assume the Port of Mars, and at his heeles (Leasht in, like Hounds) should Famine, Sword, and Fire Crouch for employment. But pardon, Gentles all: The flat unraysed Spirits, that hath dar?d, On this unworthy Scaffold, to bring forth So great an Object. Can this Cock- Pit hold...

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...e, 7 Assume the Port of Mars, and at his heeles 8 (Leasht in, like Hounds) should Famine, Sword, and Fire 9 Crouch for employ... ... Agincourt? 16 O pardon: since a crooked Figure may 17 Attest in little place a Million, 18 And let vs, Cyphers to this great Acc... ... - 1 - The Life of Henry the Fift Shakespeare: First Folio 40 Which in th’ eleue[n]th yere of y last Kings reign 41 Was like, and had ind... ... Paris Louer shake for it, 1028 Were it the Mistresse Court of mightie Europe: 1029 And be assur’d, you’le find a diff’rence, 1030 As we h... ...y 1629 Horse haue his due. 1630 Const. It is the best Horse of Europe. 1631 Orleance. Will it neuer be Morning? 1632 Dolph... ... 1691 Dolph. Le chien est retourne a son propre vemissement est 1692 la leuye lauee au bourbier: thou mak’st vse of any thing. 1693 ...

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...e of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any pur- pose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ntained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Memoirs of Louis XIV and His Court and of the Regency by The Du... ...ngoing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. C... ...me probity, and who had many friends. The King set out on the 10th of May, 1692, with the la- dies; and I performed the journey on horseback with the ... ...twenty-seventh day after opening the trenches, that is, the first of July, 1692, a parley was sounded by the Prince de Barbanqon, governor of the plac... ...em- bourg, sixty-three years of age, and the richest private prin- cess in Europe. She interested herself much in those who were related to her, even ... ...s and its two salons, and which have had no slight share in irritating all Europe against the King, and in leaguing it still more against his person t... ...blishment. The King was ill with an anthrax in the throat. The eyes of all Europe were turned towards him, for his malady was not without danger; neve... ...ained letters of the Duke; which were veri- fied at the Parliament in May, 1692. What a miraculous re- turn of fortune! But what a fortune, in compari...

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...rooke retreat, Chear?d up the drouping Army, and himselfe. Lord Clifford and Lord Stafford all abrest Charg?d our maine Battailes Front: and breaking in, Were by the Swords of common Souldiers slaine. Edw. Lord Staffords Father, Duke of Buckingham, Is either slaine or wounded dangerous. I cleft his Beauer with a down- right blow: That this is true (Father) behold his blood...

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...ford all a- brest 13 Charg’d our maine Battailes Front: and breaking in, 14 Were by the Swords of common Souldiers slaine. 15 Ed... ...d so doe I, victorious Prince of Yorke. 27 Before I see thee seated in that Throne, 28 Which now the House of Lancaster vsurpes, 29 ... ...st me then, sweet Warwick, and I will, 34 For hither we haue broken in by force. 35 Norf. Wee’le all assist you: he that flyes, shall... ...h Clifford, boyst’rous Clifford, thou hast slaine 727 The flowre of Europe, for his Cheualrie, 728 And trecherously hast thou vanquisht hi... ...eck, to o’re- beare such, 1691 As are of better Person then my selfe: 1692 Ile make my Heauen, to dreame vpon the Crowne, 1693 And whiles ...

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...King. So shaken as we are, so wan with care, Finde we a time for frighted Peace to pant, And breath shortwinded accents of new broils To be commenc?d in Stronds afarre remote: No more the thirsty entrance of this Soile, Shall daube her lippes with her owne childrens blood: No more shall trenching Warre channell her fields, Nor bruise her Flowrets with the Armed hoofes Of h...

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... And breath shortwinded accents of new broils 8 To be commenc’d in Stronds a- farre remote: 9 No more the thirsty entrance of this S... ...5 All of one Nature, of one Substance bred, 16 Did lately meete in the intestine shocke, 17 And furious cloze of ciuill Butchery, 18... ... shocke, 17 And furious cloze of ciuill Butchery, 18 Shall now in mutuall well- beseeming rankes 19 March all one way, and be no mor... ...ot a word. O, he is as tedious 1691 As a tyred Horse, a rayling Wife, 1692 Worse then a smoakie House. I had rather liue 1693 With Cheese ... ...haue bought me Lights as 2048 good cheape, as the dearest Chandlers in Europe. I haue 2049 maintain’d that Salamander of yours with fire, any ...

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...od man, And therefore banish?d) is a Creature, such, As to seeke through the Regions of the Earth For one, his like; there would be something failing In him, that should compare. I do not thinke, So faire an Outward, and such stuffe Within Endowes a man, but hee. You speake him farre. I do extend him (Sir) within himselfe, Crush him together, rather then unfold His measure...

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...arth 28 For one, his like; there would be something failing 29 In him, that should compare. I do not thinke, 30 So faire an Outward,... ...n’d the Sur- addition, Leonatus. 43 And had (besides this Gentleman in question) 44 Two other Sonnes, who in the Warres o’th’ time 45 ... ...ther Sonnes, who in the Warres o’th’ time 45 Dy’de with their Swords in hand. For which, their Father 46 Then old, and fond of yssue, took... ...ew me 1123 If I would loose it for a Reuenew, 1124 Of any Kings in Europe. I do think, 1125 I saw’t this morning: Confident I am. 1126 ... ...l finde me (wretched man) a thing 1691 The most disdain’d of Fortune. 1692 Imogen reades. 1693 Thy Mistris (Pisanio) hath plaide the S...

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...King of Sicilia meanes to pay Bohemia the Visitation, which hee justly owes him. Arch. Wherein our Entertainment shall shame us: we will be justified in our Loves: for indeed--Cam. Beseech you--Arch. Verely I speake it in the freedome of my know-ledge: we cannot with such magnificence--in so rare--I know not what to say--Wee will give you sleepie Drinkes, that your Sences ...

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...h. Wherein our Entertainment shall shame vs: we 12 will be iustified in our Loues: for indeed— 13 Cam. ’Beseech you— 14 Arch... ...eed— 13 Cam. ’Beseech you— 14 Arch. Verely I speake it in the freedome of my know-ledge: 15 we cannot with such magnificence... ... the freedome of my know-ledge: 15 we cannot with such magnificence— in so rare— 16 I know not what to say— Wee will giue you sleepie 17 ... ... 822 Let him haue knowledge who I am. Good Lady, 823 No Court in Europe is too good for thee, 824 What dost thou then in prison? Now go... ...ch- it. 1691 My Trafficke is sheetes: when the Kite builds, looke to 1692 lesser Linnen. My Father nam’d me Autolicus, who be-ing 1693 (...

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...lly published under the Nominis umbra of The Author of Waverley; and the circumstances which rendered it impossible for the writer to continue longer in the possession of his incognito were communicated in 1827, in the Introduction to the first series of Chronicles of the Canongate, consisting (besides a biographical sketch of the imaginary chronicler) of three tales, enti...

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...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ntained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Chronicles of the Canongate by Sir Walter Scott, the Pennsylvan... ...ngoing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. C... ...en the nation began to mingle deeply and wisely in the general politics of Europe, not only not receiv- ing laws from others, but giving laws to the w... ...h will be published in every newspaper, and will be hailed with joy by all Europe. He had one toast assigned him which he had great pleasure in giving... ...ed event, may be sufficient for this place:— “In the beginning of the year 1692 an action of unexampled barbarity disgraced the government of King Wil...

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...ts INTRODUCTION AND PLAN OF THE WORK .......................................................................... 8 BOOK I OF THE CAUSES OF IMPROVEMENT IN THE PRODUCTIVE POWERS OF LABOUR, AND OF THE ORDER ACCORDING TO WHICH ITS PRODUCE IS NATURALLY DISTRIBUTED AMONG THE DIFFERENT RANKS OF THE PEOPLE........... 10 CHAPTER I OF THE DIVISION OF LABOUR .............................

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...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ntained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations ... ...oing student publication project to bring classical works of litera- ture, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. C... ...07 CHAPTER II OF THE DISCOURAGEMENT OF AGRICULTURE IN THE ANCIENT STATE OF EUROPE, AFTER THE FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE............................311 C... ...le and easy; and yet it may be true, perhaps, that the accommodation of an European prince does not always so much exceed that of an industrious and f... ...Africa none of those great inlets, such as the Baltic and Adriatic seas in Europe, the Mediterranean and Euxine seas in both Europe and Asia, and the ... ...1 5 2 1688 2 6 0 1689 1 10 0 1690 1 14 8 1691 1 14 0 1692 2 6 8 1693 3 7 8 1694 3 4 0 1695 2 13 0 1696 3 11 ... ...f Portugal, or indeed of any other coun- try. By what is called the impost 1692, a duty of five and-twenty per cent. of the rate or value, was laid up... ... duty, the new subsidy, the one-third and two-thirds subsidies, the impost 1692, the tonnage on wine, were allowed to be wholly drawn back upon export...

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...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ntained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope, Volume T wo, the Pennsylv... ...ngoing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. C... .......................................................... 141 THE BALANCE OF EUROPE. ...................................................................... ...ol. 2 remembering that the nine-pin Napoleon overthrew half the thrones in Europe. But he possessed sana mens in sano copore, an erect figure, and was... ... his uncorrupted heart, His comprehensive head, all interests weigh’d, All Europe saved, yet Britain not betray’d? He thanks you not, his pride is in ... ...dwell took opium for many years, and died of too large a dose, in the year 1692.—P . 291 The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope: V ol. 2 351 ‘Old Bavi...

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............................................................................................................................ 27 Chapter 1.2.II. Petition in Hieroglyphs. ...................................................................................................................... 30 Chapter 1.2.III. Questionable. ...........................................................

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...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ntained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The French Revolution: A History by Thomas Carlyle, the Pennsyl... ...ngoing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. C... ...eforth pray to, with up- turned awestruck eye, not without hope? The white European mocks; but ought rather to consider; and see whether he, at home, ... ...n each bank, and become City of Paris, sometimes boasting to be ‘Athens of Europe,’ and even ‘Capital of the Universe.’ Stone towers frown aloft; long... ...ris, did they even bear to be ‘Printed at Pekin. ’ We have a Courrier de l’Europe in those years, regularly published at London; by a De Morande, whom... ... in falling. The curious can remark, written on his horse’s shoe: ’12 Aout 1692;’ a Century and a Day. The Tenth of August was Friday. The week is not...

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...Excerpt: PART I. Chapter One. We were in class when the head-master came in, followed by a ?new fellow,? not wearing the school uniform, and a school servant carrying a large desk. Those who had been asleep woke up, and every one rose as if just surprised at his ...

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...rge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State U... ...ntained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert, trans. Eleanor Marx-Aveling,... ...ngoing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. C... ...hael, wounded at the battle of the Hougue-Saint-V aast on the 29th of May, 1692; died at Vaubyessard on the 23rd of January 1693.” One could hardly ma... ... He read— “‘Despite the prejudices that still invest a part of the face of Europe like a net, the light nevertheless begins to penetrate our country p... ...nown one another, loved one another. With him, through all the kingdoms of Europe she would have travelled from capital to capital, sharing his fatigu... ...Ambroise. It weighed forty thousand pounds. There was not its equal in all Europe. The workman who cast it died of the joy—” 207 Flaubert “Let us go ...