...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 Historical Mystery by Honoré de Balzac, trans. Katharine Pre... ...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... ...Chateau de Sache. De Balzac. PART I CHAPTER I JUDAS THE AUTUMN of the year 1803 was one of the finest in the early part of that period of the present ... ...his luck ceased! About four in the afternoon on the fifteenth of November, 1803, the sun was casting what looked like scarlet dust upon the venerable ... ...park of Gondreville, one of the finest estates in 6 An Historical Mystery France, and by far the finest in the departments of the Aube; it boasts of ... ...efore Louis-Philippe turned that Chateau into an asylum for the glories of France. The pavilion is divided inside by an old staircase of worm-eaten wo... ...ting window on each side, such as Mansart very justly delighted in; for in France, the Italian attics and flat roofs are a folly against which our cli... ...is the wisdom and makes the strength of second-rate men. Now, in November, 1803, a combination of events (already related in the “Depute d’Arcis”) mad...

...Excerpt: The autumn of the year 1803 was one of the finest in the early part of that period of the present century which we now call ?Empire.? Rain had refreshed the earth during the month of October, so that the trees were still green and leafy in November...

...e Elinor, Pembroke, Essex, and Sa-lisbury, 3 with the Chattylion of France. 4 King Iohn. 5 Now say Chatillion, what would ... ... vs? 6 Chat. Thus (after greeting) speakes the King 7 of France, 8 In my behauiour to the Maiesty, 9 The borrowed Maie... ... Chat. Thus (after greeting) speakes the King 7 of France, 8 In my behauiour to the Maiesty, 9 The borrowed Maiesty of England h... .... Silence (good mother) heare the Embassie. 12 Chat. Philip of France, in right and true behalfe 13 Of thy deceased brother, Geffre... ...e (good mother) heare the Embassie. 12 Chat. Philip of France, in right and true behalfe 13 Of thy deceased brother, Geffreyes sonn... ...imit of my Embassie. 28 K.Iohn. Beare mine to him, and so depart in peace, 29 Be thou as lightning in the eies of France; 30 Fo... ...o giue, is liuing, 1802 The suite which you demand is gone, and dead. 1803 He tels vs Arthur is deceas’d to night. 1804 Sal. Indeed w...

...e Life and Death of King John; Actus Primus -- Scaena Prima -- Enter King John, Queene Elinor, Pembroke, Essex, and Salisbury, with the Chattilion of France. King John. Now say Chatillion, what would France with us? Chat. Thus (after greeting) speakes the King of France, In my behaviour to the Majesty, The borrowed Majesty of England heere. Elea. A strange beginning: borro...

... Suffolke. 8 As by your high Imperiall Maiesty, 9 I had in charge at my depart for France, 10 As Procurator to your Excellenc... ... by your high Imperiall Maiesty, 9 I had in charge at my depart for France, 10 As Procurator to your Excellence, 11 To marry Prince... ...xcellence, 11 To marry Princes Margaret for your Grace; 12 So in the Famous Ancient City, Toures, 13 In presence of the Kings of ... ...in the Famous Ancient City, Toures, 13 In presence of the Kings of France, and Sicill, 14 The Dukes of Orleance, Calaber, Britaigne, a... ...e, and was espous’d, 17 And humbly now vpon my bended knee, 18 In sight of England, and her Lordly Peeres, 19 Deliuer vp my Title in... ... We heere discharge your Grace from being Regent 72 I’th parts of France, till terme of eighteene Moneths 73 Be full expyr’d. Thankes V... ...Chalky Cliffes, 1802 When from thy Shore, the Tempest beate vs backe, 1803 I stood vpon the Hatches in the storme: 1804 And when the duski...

...nd Beau-ford on the one side. The Queene, Suffolke, Yorke, Somerset, and Buckingham, on the other. Suffolke. As by your high Imperiall Majesty, I had in charge at my depart for France, As Procurator to your Excellence, To marry Princes Margaret for your Grace; So in the Famous Ancient City, Toures, In presence of the Kings of France, and Sicill, The Dukes of Orleance, Cala...

...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... ...So great an Obiect. Can this Cock- Pit hold 13 The vastie fields of France? Or may we cramme 14 Within this Woodden O, the very Caskes ... ... 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... ..., 121 Which I haue open’d to his Grace at large, 122 As touching France, to giue a greater Summe, 123 Then euer at one time the Clergie... ...some certaine Dukedomes, 131 And generally, to the Crowne and Seat of France, 132 Deriu’d from Edward, his great Grandfather. - 3 - The Li... ...accomplishing the Knights, 1802 With busie Hammers closing Riuets vp, 1803 Giue dreadfull note of preparation. 1804 The Countrey Cocks doe...

...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...

...ng Henry the Fift, attended on by 4 the Duke of Bedford, Regent of France; the Duke 5 of Gloster, Protector; the Duke of Exeter War-wi... ...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... ...rable Lords, health to you all: 68 Sad tidings bring I to you out of France, 69 Of losse, of slaughter, and discomfiture: 70 Guyen, ... ...rth her flowing Tides. 94 Bedf. Me they concerne, Regent I am of France: 95 Giue me my steeled Coat, Ile fight for France. 96 Aw... ...ation in good will? 1802 What’s heere? I haue vpon especiall cause, 1803 Mou’d with compassion of my Countries wracke, 1804 Together wi...

...enry the Sixth; Actus Primus -- Scoena Prima -- Dead March. Enter the Funerall of King Henry the Fifth, attended on by the Duke of Bedford, Regent of France; the Duke of Gloster, Protector; the Duke of Exeter Warwicke, the Bishop of Winchester, and the Duke of Somerset. Bedford. Hung be y heavens with black, yield day to night; Comets importing change of Times and States, ...

...rnwall. 6 Glou. It did alwayes seeme so to vs: But 7 now in the diuision of the Kingdome, it ap-peares 8 not which of the Duk... ...es hee valewes 9 most, for qualities are so weigh’d, that curiosity in nei-ther, 10 can make choise of eithers moity. 11 Kent. ... ...y order of Law, some 23 yeere elder then this; who, yet is no deerer in my ac-count, 24 though this Knaue came somthing sawcily to the 25... ... 38 Cordelia, and attendants. 39 Lear. Attend the Lords of France & Burgundy, Gloster. - 1 - The Tragedie of King Lear Shakespeare: F... ...ll Dowers, that future strife 50 May be preuented now. The Princes, France & Burgundy, 51 Great Riuals in our yongest daughters loue, 5... ... Although our last and least; to whose yong loue, 90 The Vines of France, and Milke of Burgundie, 91 Striue to be interest. What can yo... ... O that way madnesse lies, let me shun that: 1802 No more of that. 1803 Kent. Good my Lord enter here. 1804 Lear. Prythee go in...

...t, Gloucester, and Edmond. Kent. I thought the King had more affected the Duke of Albany, then Cornwall. Glou. It did alwayes seeme so to us: But now in the division of the Kingdome, it appeares not which of the Dukes hee valewes most, for qualities are so weigh?d, that curiosity in neither, can make choise of eithers moity. Kent. Is not this your Son, my Lord? Glou. His b...

...YRICAL BALLADS. A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Poems in T wo Volumes, Volume One by William Wordsworth is a publication of the P... ...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. Poems in T wo Volumes, Volume One by William Wordsworth, the Pe... ...t makes me droop again. 14. COMPOSED UPON WESTMINSTER BRIDGE, Sept. 3, 1803. Earth has not any thing to shew more fair: Dull would he be of so... ...ures of one kind, With first-fruit offerings crowd to bend the knee In France, before the new-born Majesty. ’Tis ever thus. Ye Men of prostrate ... ...And his is henceforth an established sway, Consul for life. With worship France proclaims Her approbation, and with pomps and games. Heaven gran... ...s silent, motionless in eyes and face. She was a Negro Woman driv’n from France, Rejected like all others of that race, Not one of whom may now ... ...movements of his mind, Felt for thee as a Lover or a Child. 18. October, 1803. One might believe that natural miseries Had blasted France, and m... ... fruits and flowers Fade, and participate in Man’s decline. 20. October, 1803. These times touch money’d Worldlings with dismay: Even rich men, ...

Excerpt: Poems in Two Volumes, Volume One by William Wordsworth.

...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... ... on that Sixth of October 1789, 7 Thomas Carlyle such a victim? Universal France, and Royal Proclamation to all the Provinces, answers anxiously, No;... ...ty months; and 10 The French Revolution—V olume Two see a wild-fermenting France work out its own destiny, and theirs. Months bleak, ungenial, of rap... ...re flung wide open to King Mirabeau, the cynosure of Europe, whom fe- male France flutters to behold,—though the Man Mirabeau is one and the same. As ... ...r- nal de la maladie et de la mort de Mirabeau, par P.J.G. Cabanis (Paris, 1803).)—Death has mastered the outworks; power of speech is gone; the citad...

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

...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 Three) by Thomas Carly... ...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... ... Commune. Ye have roused her, then, ye Emigrants and Despots of the world; France is roused; long have ye been lecturing and tutoring this poor Nation... ...ents! It is thus that, for some three years to come, we are to contemplate France, in this final Third Volume of our History. Sansculottism reigning i... ...n a wise Frenchman, who, looking, close at hand, on this waste aspect of a France all stirring and whirling, in ways new, untried, had been able to di... ...d to van- ish, in what hole to hide oneself! (Memoires de Puisaye (London, 1803), ii. 142-67.) The National Volunteers rush homewards, faster than the...

........................................................................................................................... 21 Chapter 3.1.IV. September in Paris. ............................................................................................................................... 24 Chapter 3.1.V. A Trilogy. .............................................................

...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 English Mail-Coach and Joan of Arc By Thomas de Quincey, th... ...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... ...by chance by his friends, De Quincey was brought home and finally allowed (1803) to go to Worcester College, Oxford, on a reduced income. Here, we are... ...general prostration, were not more beneficial to ourselves than finally to France, our enemy, and to the nations of all western or central Eu- rope, t... ... alive through central Europe the sense of a deep- seated vulnerability in France. Even to tease the coasts of our enemy, to mortify them by continual... ...Siberian glorifying his coun- try in these terms:—“These wretches, sir, in France and En- gland, cannot march half a mile in any direction without fin...

...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... ...nd seiz’d vpon their Townes and Prouinces. 124 Warw. Talke not of France, sith thou hast lost it all. 125 Henry. The Lord Protector ... ...arre vnpeople this my Realme; 145 I, and their Colours often borne in France, 146 And now in England, to our hearts great sorrow, 147 S... ...ubt not, Vnckle, of our Victorie. 395 Many a Battaile haue I wonne in France, 396 When as the Enemie hath beene tenne to one: 397 Why s... ...ds well- meant honest Loue, 1802 But from Deceit, bred by Necessitie: 1803 For how can Tyrants safely gouerne home, 1804 Vnlesse abroad th...

...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...

...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... ...d king, by the name of William III. Poor old King James made his escape to France.” Grandfather told how, at the first intelligence of the land ing o... ...with. He then spoke of the public affairs of the period. A new War between France and England had broken out in 1702, and had been raging ever since. ... ...anders knew that they could never dwell in security until the provinces of France should be subdued and brought under the English government. They fre... ...he hand that had fed, and the house that had sheltered them. PART III 1763 1803 1763 1803 1763 1803 1763 1803 1763 1803 CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I ... ...sad at the thought that his stories must close here. “Samuel Adams died in 1803, at the age of above threescore and ten. He was a great patriot, but a...

...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. ...

...ICAL BALLADS . A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Poems, in T wo Volumes, Volume T wo by William Wordsworth is a publication of th... ...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. Poems, in T wo Volumes, Volume T wo by William Wordsworth , th... ...he word had been fulfill’d, As might have been, then, thought of joy! France would have had her present Boast; And we our brave Rob Roy! Oh! ... ... URNS URNS URNS URNS after visiting their Father’s Grave (August 14th, 1803.) Ye now are panting up life’s hill! ’Tis twilight time of good an... ... that Bavarian, who did first advance His banner in accursed league with France, First open T raitor to her sacred name! 42 SONNET SONNET SONNET ... ... poem) Once in a lonely Hamlet I sojourn’d In which a Lady driv’n from France did dwell; The big and lesser griefs, with which she mourn’d, In...

Excerpt: Poems, in Two Volumes, Volume Two by William Wordsworth.

...Contents POEMS WRITTEN DURINGATOUR IN SCOTLAND. ........................................................................................................ 5 ROB ROY’s GRAVE ............................................................................................

... Dumane. 4 Ferdinand. 5 Let Fame, that all hunt after in their liues, 6 Liue registred vpon our brazen Tombes, 7 An... ... 6 Liue registred vpon our brazen Tombes, 7 And then grace vs in the disgrace of death: 8 when spight of cormorant deuouring Time,... ... Armie of the worlds desires. 15 Our late edict shall strongly stand in force, 16 Nauar shall be the wonder of the world. 17 Our Cou... ...st Shakespeare: First Folio Actus Secunda. 490 Enter the Princesse of France, with three attending Ladies, 491 and three Lords. 492 ... ...est mouing faire soliciter: 521 Tell him, the daughter of the King of France, 522 On serious businesse crauing quicke dispatch, 523 Imp... ...lding ’gainst some reason in my brest, 648 And goe well satisfied to France againe. 649 Prin. You doe the King my Father too much wrong... ...ge. Hornes. 1802 Peda. Thou disputes like an Infant: goe whip thy 1803 Gigge. 1804 Pag. Lend me your Horne to make one, and I will...

...cerpt: Loves Labour?s Lost; Actus Primus -- Enter Ferdinand King of Navarre, Berowne, Longavill, and Dumane. Ferdinand. Let Fame, that all hunt after in their lives, Live registred upon our brazen Tombes, And then grace us in the disgrace of death: when spight of cormorant devouring Time, Th? endevour of this present breath may buy: That honour which shall bate his sythes ...

...The Poems of Goethe Translated in the original metres by Edgar Alfred Bowring A Penn State Electronic Clas... ...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 Poems of Goethe, trans. Edgar Alfred Bowring, the Pennsylva... ... thoughts. I see ’tis but the ev’ning breeze That with the curtain sports. 1803. 39 Goethe Declaration of War. Oh, would I resembled The country girl... ... maidens with war; 40 Goethe Her twofold charms pledges . Of victory are. 1803. Lover in All Shapes. To be like a fish, Brisk and quick, is my wish; ... ...; Move onward, ye sheep, then, move onward! Full sad the shepherd must be. 1803.* 79 Goethe Comfort in Tears. How happens it that thou art sad, While... ...or the merry party already mentioned, on the occasion of the departure for France of the hereditary prince, who was one of the number, and who is espe... ...eet!” 1775.* The Faithless Boy. THERE was a wooer blithe and gay, A son of France was he,— Who in his arms for many a day, As though his bride were sh... ...tomach; But I’ll wager, ere long, other thou’lt give them instead. WHAT in France has pass’ d by , the Germans continue to practise, For the proudest ...

............................................................................................................................................... 39 Lover in All Shapes. ..................................................................................................................................................... 40 The Goldsmith?s Apprentice. ................................

...hily as a good subiect should 15 On some knowne ground of treacherie in him. 16 Gaunt. As neere as I could sift him on that argument, ... ... I could sift him on that argument, 17 On some apparant danger seene in him, 18 Aym’d at your Highnesse, no inueterate malice. 19 ... ...y speake; 22 High stomack’d are they both, and full of ire, 23 In rage, deafe as the sea; hastie as fire. 24 Enter Bullingbrooke and... ... 135 Vpon remainder of a deere Accompt, 136 Since last I went to France to fetch his Queene: 137 Now swallow downe that Lye. For Gloust... ...l haue vs doe. 1801 Set on towards London: 1802 Cousin, is it so? 1803 Bull. Yea, my good Lord. 1804 Rich. Then I must not say... ...sitie; and hee and I 2283 Will keepe a League till Death. High thee to France, 2284 And Cloyster thee in some Religious House: 2285 Our ho... ... happy King of Men. 2298 Good (sometime Queene) prepare thee hence for France: 2299 Thinke I am dead, and that euen here thou tak’st, 2300 ...

...e moreover, hast thou sounded him, If he appeale the Duke on ancient malice, Or worthily as a good subject should On some knowne ground of treacherie in him. Gaunt. As neere as I could sift him on that argument, On some apparant danger seene in him, Aym?d at your Highnesse, no inveterate malice. Kin. Then call them to our presence face to face, And frowning brow to brow, o...

...Henry Reeve A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Democracy in America, Volumes One and Two by Alexis de Tocqueville, trans. Henry Reev... ...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 elec- tronic transmission, in any way. Democracy in America, Volumes One and Two by Alexis de Tocquevi... ... intellect were engaged in the patriotic effort to secure to the people of France the blessings that Democracy in America had ordained and established... ...with anxiety to learn the causes that had placed republican government, in France, in 5 Tocqueville such contrast with Democracy in America. De Tocqu... ... want by his inherited estates; was moved by the agitations that compelled France to at- tempt to grasp suddenly the liberties and happiness we had ga... ...four; and in 1833, forty. The State of Ohio had only one representative in 1803, and in 1833 it had already nine- teen. *It has just been said that in... ...four; and in 1833, forty. The State of Ohio had only one representative in 1803, and in 1833 it had already nineteen. *It may be seen that in the cour...

...Excerpt: In the eleven years that separated the Declaration of the Independence of the United States from the completion of that act in the ordination of our written Constitution, the great minds of America were bent upon the study of...

... of Yorke: 5 And all the clouds that lowr’d vpon our house 6 In the deepe bosome of the Ocean buried. 7 Now are our browes bound ... ... Grim- visag’d Warre, hath smooth’d his wrinkled Front: 12 And now, in stead of mounting Barbed Steeds, 13 To fright the Soules of fearfu... ... To fright the Soules of fearfull Aduersaries, 14 He capers nimbly in a Ladies Chamber, 15 To the lasciuious pleasing of a Lute. 16 ... ...ce. And if I liue vntill I be a man, 1671 Ile win our ancient Right in France againe, 1672 Or dye a Souldier, as I liu’d a King. 1673 ... ... Hast. Cannot my Lord Stanley sleepe these tedious 1802 Nights? 1803 Mess. So it appeares, by that I haue to say: 1804 First, he... ...ate Edward; Noble Yorke, 2175 My Princely Father, then had Warres in France, 2176 And by true computation of the time, 2177 Found, that ... ...with his Contract with Lady Lucy, 2219 And his Contract by Deputie in France, 2220 Th’ vnsatiate greedinesse of his desire, 2221 And his ...

...Duke of Gloster, solus. Now is the Winter of our Discontent, Made glorious Summer by this Son of Yorke: And all the clouds that lowr?d upon our house In the deepe bosome of the Ocean buried. Now are our browes bound with Victorious Wreathes, Our bruised armes hung up for Monuments; Our sterne Alarums chang?d to merry Meetings; Our dreadfull Marches, to delightfull Measures...

...illing, 13 Ile vndertake may see away their shilling 14 Richly in two short houres. Onely they 15 That come to heare a Merry, Bawdy ... ...erry, Bawdy Play, 16 A noyse of Targets: Or to see a Fellow 17 In a long Motley Coate, garded with Yellow, 18 Will be deceyu’d. For ... ...’d with the generall throng, and sweat 30 Of thousand Friends: Then, in a moment, see 31 How soone this Mightinesse, meets Misery: 32 ... ... Good morrow, and well met. How haue ye done 40 Since last we saw in France? 41 Norf. I thanke your Grace: 42 Healthfull, and eu... ...e sodaine breach on’t. 150 Nor. Which is budded out, 151 For France hath flaw’d the League, and hath attach’d 152 Our Merchants goo... ...one another, yea reciprocally, 238 Only to shew his pompe, as well in France, 239 As here at home, suggests the King our Master 240 To ... ...entle, Noble temper, 1802 A Soule as euen as a Calme; Pray thinke vs, 1803 Those we professe, Peace- makers, Friends, and Seruants. 1804 ...

...ne iarres 16 Twixt thy seditious Countrimen and vs, 17 It hath in solemne Synodes beene decreed, 18 Both by the Siracusians and our... ...d likewise with the euening Sonne. 32 Duk. Well Siracusian; say in briefe the cause 33 Why thou departedst from thy natiue home? 34 ... ...s me leaue. - 1 - The Comedie of Errors Shakespeare: First Folio 40 In Syracusa was I borne, and wedde 41 Vnto a woman, happy but for me... ...rennesse, hard in the palme 912 of the hand. 913 Ant. Where France? 914 Dro. In her forhead, arm’d and reuerted, making 915 ... ...sse, it stood in her chin 919 by the salt rheume that ranne betweene France, and it. 920 Ant. Where Spaine? 921 Dro. Faith I ... ..., in Siracusa boy 1802 Thou know’st we parted, but perhaps my sonne, 1803 Thou sham’st to acknowledge me in miserie. 1804 Ant. The Du...

...heir blouds, Excludes all pitty from our threatning lookes: For since the mortall and intestine jarres Twixt thy seditious Countrimen and us, It hath in solemne Synodes beene decreed, Both by the Siracusians and our selves, To admit no trafficke to our aduerse townes: Nay more, if any borne at Ephesus Be seene at any Siracusian Marts and Fayres: Againe, if any Siracusian b...