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...try; left the deeds Of Wallace, like a family of Ghosts, To people the steep rocks and river banks, Her natural sanctuaries, with a local soul Of inde... ...ed To blend his murmurs with my nurse’s song, And, from his alder shades and rocky falls, And from his fords and shallows, sent a voice That flowed alo... ...d The sandy fields, leaping through flowery groves Of yellow ragwort; or, when rock and hill, 295 The woods, and distant Skiddaw’s lofty height, Were br... ...th joy. And, from like feelings, humble though intense, 190 To patriotic and domestic love Analogous, the moon to me was dear; For I could dream away ... ...now not how, To selfishness, disguised in gentle names Of peace and quiet and domestic love Yet mingled not unwillingly with sneers 445 On visionary mi... ...605 Feuds, factions, flatteries, enmity, and guile, Murmuring submission, and bald government, (The idol weak as the idolater), And Decency and Custom ... ...rmation wrought by gay attire. Not less delighted did I take my place At our domestic table: and, dear Friend! In this endeavour simply to relate A Po...

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... _320 The glittering key, and opened three great hollow Recesses in the rock—where many a nook Was filled with the sweet food immortals swallow, An... ...Near Malea, when an eastern wind arose, And drove us to this waste Aetnean rock; The one-eyed children of the Ocean God, The man-destroying Cyclopses,... ...vine _45 Wandered in the winding rocks? Here the air is calm and fine For the father of the flocks;— Here th... ...xed with my cheeses lie Their implements; and this old fellow here Has his bald head broken with stripes. SILENUS: SILENUS: SILENUS: SILENUS: SILENUS:... ... _25 Nor the burnished Ocean waves Paving that gorgeous dome, So fair, so wonderful a sight As Mab’s aethereal palace could afford.... ...ing on the wave,it spread Its floors of flashing light, Its vast and azure dome, Its fertile golden islands Floating on a silver sea; ... ... _55 And pointed to the gorgeous dome, ‘This is a wondrous sight And mocks all human grandeur; But, were it ... ...ude: : and Other Poems. : By : Percy Bysshe Shelley : London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-:noster Row; and Carpenter and Son, : Old ...

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...that is Southborough men, and Wayland, and Nine Acre Corner men, and Bound Rock, where four towns bound on a rock in the river, Lin coln, Wayland, Su... ...e ocean wealth, To the meadow health, To Time his length, T o the rocks strength, To the stars light, T o the weary night, To the bu... ...come up to this town, but salmon and dace cannot come up, by reason of the rocky falls, which causeth their meadows to lie much covered with water, th... ...from time to time, to the Gazetteer, which was our Navigator, and from its bald natural facts extracted the pleasure of poetry. Beaver River comes in ... ...pped, we put out the blaze, and closed the door, and with the semblance of domestic comfort, sat up to read the Gazetteer, to learn our latitude and l... ...n sugar cane may be had. Generally speaking, the politi cal news, whether domestic or foreign, might be written to day for the next ten years, with ... ...and universal word, than is spoken in parlor or pulpit now a days. As our domestic fowls are said to have their original in the wild pheasant of Indi...

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...e for a minute or two at the hour prefixed, in order to make some promised domestic arrangements for the day, they had taken it for granted that she m... ...d her to lay aside her own plans for the moment at the risk of some little domestic inconvenience. Now, however, in a single in- stant vanished every ... ...n had gone forth as a subject of discus- sion for the public; and that the domestic seclusion and pri- vacy within which it was her matronly privilege... ...le tremors of hope now shook my nerves: if they shook from that inevitable rocking of the waters that follows a storm, so much might be par- doned to ... ...ng is come—when our poor Kate, that had for fifteen years been so tenderly rocked in the arms of St. Sebastian and his daughters, and that hence- fort... ...h this? It was dark; and she stood, as you may see an Etonian do at times, rocking her little boat from side to side, until it had taken in water as m... ...dea of naked- ness being reduplicated and reverberated in the bare and the bald. This Atrius Umber might be called ‘that pleonasm of darkness;’ and on...

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...he head of an old sachem of the forest which at once reminded the eye of a bald mountain summit, and the furrows of the brow suggested the strata of t... ...d mountain summit, and the furrows of the brow suggested the strata of the rock. There are men whose manners have the same essential splendor as the s... ...ghtsman employed in a public survey who found that he could not sketch the rocks until their geological struc- ture was first explained to him. In a c... ...rse, or iron shoe,—the roots of all things are in man. Santa Croce and the Dome of St. Peter’s are lame copies after a divine model. Strasburg Cathedr... ... their forefathers. “The custom of mak- ing houses and tombs in the living rock,” says Heeren in his Researches on the Ethiopians, “determined very na... ...ominate. A man of rude health and flowing spirits has the faculty of rapid domes- 16 Essays tication, lives in his wagon and roams through all lati- ... ... and poetry, in all its periods from the Heroic or Homeric age down to the domestic life of the Athenians and Spartans, four or five centuries later? ... ...nd festoons we cut the stem short. And I must hazard the production of the bald fact amidst these pleasing reveries, though it should prove an Egyptia... ...le heat, that is a little motion, is all that 279 Emerson differences the bald, dazzling white and deadly cold poles of the earth from the prolific t...

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...words and phrases. The subject is quite different. It is the adventures of Baldo, son of Guy de Montauban, the very lively history of his youth, his t... ...very naturalistic, and sometimes they are madly extravagant. But Fracasso, Baldo’s friend, is a giant; another friend, Cingar, who delivers him, is Pa... ...vers, at the sound whereof he became gay, did leap for joy, would loll and rock himself in the cradle, then nod with his head, monochordizing with his... ...ld stories of all sorts from the old to the new. Amongst others he had for domestics the Lords of Fou, of Gourville, of Griniot, and of Marigny. After... ... himself again head- long into the water, sounded the depths, hollowed the rocks, and plunged into the pits and gulfs. Then turned he the boat about, ... ...he cross. Chapter 1.XXVIII. How Picrochole stormed and took by assault the rock Clermond, and of Grangousier’s unwillingness and aversion from the und... ...t recall her,—she hath no tuft whereby you can lay hold on her, for she is bald in the hind-part of her head, and never returneth again. T ruly, said ... ... and lastly , all the councillors, cap- 155 Rabelais tains, officers, and domestics of Picrochole, who had been in- cendiaries or fomenters of the wa... ...t by Alexander the Great, although he had Aristotle for his instructor and domestic, was he held in such estimation, that he wished, if he had not bee...

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...ttle man of fifty, with white skin and blue eyes, the forepart of his head bald, and he wore earrings. By his side on a chair stood a large decanter o... ...uarters of oranges; and finally , on the upper platform a green field with rocks set in lakes of jam, nutshell boats, and a small Cupid balancing hims... ...e Ionic columns and on the first floor a semicircular gal- lery, while the dome that crowns it is occupied by a Gallic cock, resting one foot upon the... ...d over the top of his head with string, showed under the turned- up peak a bald forehead, flattened by the constant wearing of a helmet. He wore a bla... ...ok it up in the wrapping that enveloped it and began singing softly as she rocked herself to and fro. Leon walked up and down the room; it seemed stra... ...on between them. Her own gentleness to herself made her rebel against him. Domestic mediocrity drove her to lewd fancies, marriage tenderness to adult... ...kled in the wind like dead boughs, her sterile virtue, her lost hopes, the domestic tete-a-tete—she gathered it all up, took everything, and made it a... ...from the carriage a gentleman in a short coat with silver braid- ing, with bald brow, and wearing a tuft of hair at the back of his head, of a sallow ... ...ame Homais, and the drug- gist, who was worrying about the danger of stray rockets, and every moment he left the company to go and give some ad- vice ...

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...Sawtonian,” a bi-terminal magazine. His plump finger was in every pie. The dome of his skull, mild but impressive, shone at every master’s meeting. He... ...Tewin Water, the cutting into Hitchin where the train traverses the chalk, Baldock Church, Royston with its promise of downs, were nothing in themselv... ... leading tourist, and the ladies say how interesting. The island begins to rock, and so do the minds of its visitors. They start and quarrel and jabbe... ...is feathers, and picked and picked out his feathers, till he was perfectly bald. ‘Hugo, look,’ said I. ‘This is the end of Parsival. Let me have no mo... ...it a pile of “Clarion” and other reprints, adorned as to their covers with bald or bearded apostles of humanity. Selecting a bald one, he began at onc... ... really there. She laughed, and “how is the cow today?” soon passed into a domestic joke. XX ANSELL WAS IN HIS FAVOURITE HAUNT—the reading-room of the... ... peace. He loved to see the volumes rising tier above tier into the misty dome. He loved the chairs that glide so noiselessly, and the radiating desk... ...e with Seclusion. He, poor little man, lives in the choicest scenery—among rocks, forests, emerald lawns, azure lakes. To keep people out he has built...

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...ever any of the has dropped out of the string and falls from the rock, fly shrilling and cling to one another, so did they with sh... ... to ask the question whether there is not an opposition in nature between bald men and hairy men; and if this is admitted by us, then, if bald men ar... ...difference in their natures; the one is expressive of what is internal and domestic, the other of what is external and foreign; and the first of the t... ... I know that they will then be absolutely invin cible; and there are many domestic tic advantages which might also be mentioned and which I also full... ...exaggerating both, shouting and clapping their hands, and the echo of the rocks and the place in which they are assembled redoubles the sound of the ... ...ades and crafts. Is not this unavoidable? Yes. Are they not exactly like a bald little tinker who has just got out of durance and come into a fortune;... ...e can never be; for they will be fighting about office, and the civil and domes tic broils which thus arise will be the ruin of the rulers themselve... ... are of the other? For we cannot suppose that States are made of ‘oak and rock, ’ and not out of the human natures which are in them, and which in a...

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...Mr. Beebe, having ex- pected better things from a clergyman whose head was bald and who wore a pair of russet whiskers. 34 A Room with a View Indeed,... ...far better than the hackneyed view of Fiesole. It is the view that Alessio Baldovinetti is fond of intro- ducing into his pictures. That man had a dec... ... Ah, the world is too much for us.” Miss Bartlett had not heard of Alessio Baldovinetti, but she knew that Mr. Eager was no commonplace chaplain. He w... ... dued and varied. A poet—none was present— might have quoted, “Life like a dome of many coloured glass,” or might have compared the cur- tains to slui... ... Leonardo more than ever; her sunburnt features were shadowed by fantastic rock; at his words she had turned and stood between him and the light with ... ...delighted. Nature had intended her to be poor and to live in such a house. Domestic arrangements always attracted her, especially when they were on a ...

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...extend to the Zwinger; and we saw many thou- sand people amid their little domestic and secluded circum- stances. From the ornamental and show gardens... ...in her early years, took pleasure in being neatly dressed, working at some domestic occupation, or reading a book, the other, on the contrary, ran abo... ...e persevering was I, on the other hand, in arranging, with the help of our domestic (a tailor by trade), an armory for the service of our plays and tr... ...occupied, and tolerably well inhabited. Mountains, not extremely high, but rocky and barren, were severed by many watered vales favorable to cultivati... ...me, huzzas and shoutings are heard from every end and corner; and at night rockets and fire-balls, now here, now there, announce that the people, ever... ...pox, but deprived of an eye, without apprehension. He al- ways wore on his bald head a perfectly white bell-shaped cap, tied at the top with a ribbon.... ...e envoys; the hereditary officers; the emperor and king, under the canopy (Baldachin); the three spiritual electors, who immediately followed; the sch... .... Round this open circle closed the densest thickets, from which the mossy rocks mightily and venerably peered forth, and made a rapid fall for a copi... ...I am the oldest among you: may God forgive me for that! Al- ready have I a bald pate, which is owing to my great medita- tion.”— Here he took off his ...

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...emembered unpleasantly his paper-white face and the green- ish look of his bald head; but the words had made him stride out of the office sticking out... ...d was the pandemo- nium of the guns ahead and behind. Every now and then a rocket would burst in front of them and its red and green lights would ming... ...urer.” “God, I wish it had made me into anything so interest- ing.” “Tie a rock on to your scruples and throw ‘em off the Pont Neuf and set out … . O ... ... the end of a slanting street looking very flat, through the haze, was the dome of the Pantheon. In the middle of the square between the yellow trams ... ... quai and the wing, topped by a balustrade with great grey stone urns of a domed building of which he did not know the name. Barges were coming up- st... ... up to the desk, he could see the small round major with his pink face and bald head repeated to infinity in two directions in the grey brilliance of ... ...ce all the time. It’s not as it is in Brittany … .” Marcel paused. He sat, rocking a little on the stool, holding on to the seat be- tween his legs. A... ... speaking for a long time, their steps ringing on the hard road, while the dome of the sky shimmered above their heads. And from the ditches came the ...

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...with curiosity, together with assumed ease. But, except the church and the domestic buildings, though these too were ordinary enough, he found nothing... ...erved suddenly, as though speaking to himself. All at once there came up a bald-headed, elderly man with ingratiating little eyes, wearing a full, sum... ...te could, of course, surrender no part of its fundamen- tal principles—the rock on which it stands—and could pur- sue no other aims than those which h... ...first, and better ones after.” “And when will the time come?” “The rocket will go off and fizzle out, perhaps. The peas- ants are not very fon... ...in a regular peasant’ s room. Though it was large, it was cumbered up with domestic belongings of all sorts, and there were several people in it. On t... ...e means it only too seriously, though he is a buffoon. He stands on a firm rock, too, he stands on his sensuality though after we are thirty, indeed, ... ... his client’ s defence. ‘It’ s such a simple thing,’ he says, ‘an everyday domestic event. A father corrects his child. T o our shame be it said, it i... ...called in the capacity of expert was Doctor Herzenstube. He was a grey and bald old man of seventy, of middle height and sturdy build. He was much est...

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...ing uncertainly, but keeping out of the way of the inrushing water. Where rocks littered the beach, he allowed me to help him, and was soon apologiz... ...ate, a Nike on chalcedony, a nude girl on jasper, a fighting lion on rock crystal... Sappho is enjoying her collection: the sun, in her bedr... ...a spear. He can’t believe he’s wounded. It’s not his blood spattering the rocks... “A man lies beside his shield, a hole in his side. He can’t belie... ...o sing a te deum and drink wine as it was hoisted aloft, to embellish the dome of the cathedral. “Verrochio...Andrea Verrochio,” we yelped. And the... ...gs and sketches at Cloux, work I wish retained: Façade of a residence. Dome of a church, with cupolas. VOICES FROM THE PAST 300 Lock on a... ...write home, when he was traveling with the Company. He and Alleyn were as domesticated as tea. SHAKESPEARE’S JOURNAL 439 “Dear Jug,” he would... ... open door. “Your hair ain’t red like it was,” said Jim. “You’re getting bald,” said Dick. “The hair’s slipping down your neck.” Bells of London st... ...here, sewed here, unsewed there, his starvation face, with zealot eyes in bald skull, leaves me lacking in confidence; yet, I listen and he prescribe...

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...eagle, dipping into the night tempest, which raves around the inaccessible rock of his birthplace. He was not eminently original in his thinking. In p... ...ointed sarcasms; for the ‘gnarled oak,’ he gives us the ‘soft myrtle;’ for rocks, and seas, and mountains, artificial grass-plots, gravel-walks, and t... ...tioned masses of harmony. “Pope,” says Hazlitt, “has turned Pegasus into a rocking-horse.” The noble gallop of Dryden’s verse is exchanged for a quick... ...n palace spreads her wings, 170 Once more invades the guilty dome, and shrouds Its bright pavilions in a veil of clouds. Straight with t... ... wife The dear-bought curse, and lawful plague of life; A bosom serpent, a domestic evil, A night invasion, and a midday devil. Let not the wise these... ...sing of a prudent wife, 190 Who puts a period to domestic strife. One of us two must rule, and one obey; And since in man ri... ... Apelles burn’d. ‘Behold yon isle, by palmers, pilgrims trod, Men bearded, bald, cowl’d, uncowl’d, shod, unshod, Peel’d, patch’d, and piebald, linsey-...

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... of Zion. Here, a broad, deep, circumvallatory trench, hewn from the solid rock, was defended by a wall of great strength erected upon its in- ner edg... ...road solid-looking shoes, and thick hose or gaiters.—They had all slightly bald heads, from which the right ears, long used to pen-holding, had an odd... ...lied by the other por- tions of his dress. His head was bare, and entirely bald, with the exception of a hinder part, from which depended a queue of c... ...billows excite an emotion, It is that they bear me from thee. Though the rock of my last hope is shivered, And its fragments are sunk in the wave,... ..., force, delicacy, and all good things, with the lowest pos- sible bathos, baldness, and imbecility, as to render it not a matter of doubt that the av... ...nge music of the waves Beating on these hollow caves, This black den which rocks emboss, Overgrown with eldest moss, The rude portals that give light ... ... Streams up the turrets silently— Gleams up the pinnacles far and free— Up domes—up spires—up kingly halls— Up fanes—up Babylon-like walls— Up shadowy... ...own dissolution, while they die— Adorning then the dwellings of the sky. A dome, by linked light from Heaven let down, Sat gently on these columns as ...

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...to the ground. Rodion, too, flopped to the ground, displaying his brownish bald head, and as he did so he almost caught his wife in the ribs with the ... ...on on the head; the son raised his stick and struck his father just on his bald patch such a blow that the stick bounced back. The father did not even... ...ed ikons. “For his wisdom God had added to his forehead” — that is, he was bald —which in- creased the resemblance referred to. The first was called A... ... sides of the torrent, gaze sternly at the free man and murmur menacingly; rocks, huge stones, and thorny bushes bar his way, but he is strong in body... ...nd talking in their dreams. It seemed as though the ship were beginning to rock. The ham- mock slowly rose and fell under Gusev, as though it were hea... ...! What nonsensical people, Lord have mercy on us… !” III THE SHIP WA S NOT ROCKING and Pavel Ivanitch was more cheer- ful. He was no longer ill-humour... ...ascent uphill, and on the top of the hill a hamlet, and a church with five domes, and at a little distance the manor-house. “It’s lovely here in your ...

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...court. He went up to Anna Pavlovna, kissed her hand, presenting to her his bald, scented, and shining head, and complacently seated himself on the sof... ...rose to see some visitors off and, stroking his scanty gray hairs over his bald patch, also asked them to dinner. Sometimes on his way back from the a... ...gnificant glances from behind the pineapples at her husband whose face and bald head seemed by their redness to contrast more than usual with his gray... ...n to sound, all the doorways of the ballroom were sud- denly filled by the domestic serfs—the men on one side and the women on the other—who with beam... ...nse house was brilliant with lights shining through its lofty windows. The domestic serfs were crowding in the hall, waiting to bid good-by to the you... ...aters of the confluence of the Enns and the Danube became visible, and the rocky left bank of the Danube covered with pine forests, with a mystic back... ...horsecloths. Then came a cart, and behind that walked an old, bandy-legged domestic serf in a peaked cap and sheepskin coat. “Tit! I say, Tit!” said t... ...king into the nursery. Princess Mary was still standing by the cot, gently rock- ing the baby. “Ah yes, and what else did he say that’s unpleasant?” t... ...sandth time and lay down. But hardly had he done so before he felt the bed rocking backwards and for- wards beneath him as if it were breathing heavil...

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... had any trouble, especially when I had conflict with other people, either domes- tically or in the way of business, or when I was de- pressed in spir... ...ine union. Disease can no longer attack one whose feet are planted on this rock, who feels hourly, mo- mently, the influx of the Deific Breath. If one... ...had four weeks of genuine well-being. It is but the perpetual rolling of a rock that must be raised up again forever.” What single-handed man was ever... ...if you will only drop your morbid- ness!” But in all seriousness, can such bald animal talk as that be treated as a rational answer? To ascribe religi... ... the existence of happiness or perfection. An abstract heaven over a naked rock. Such was my present abode for eternity.”[77] [77] A. Gratry: Souvenir... ... annals of suicide sup- ply such examples as the following:— An uneducated domestic servant, aged nineteen, poisons herself, and leaves two letters ex... ...tic na- tures, and the gaunt theism of evangelical sects seems intolerably bald and chalky and bleak. Luther, says Emerson, would have cut off his rig... ...07] As to this distinction, see the admirably practi- cal account in J. M. Baldwin’s little book, The Story of the Mind, 1898. 338 The V arieties of ...

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...he battered round hat, at least twenty years old, which covered his head – bald but for one lock of hair not grey but yellowish-white – all his moveme... ..., drenched figures that passed by, to all this pic- ture, hemmed in by the dome of the Petersburg sky, black as though smudged with Indian ink. We had... .... He kept smiling and sniggering. His companion, a thick-set, corpu- lent, bald-headed man of fifty, with a puffy, drunken, pock- marked face and a no... ... he refused to believe in the fact and for twelve years he stood firm as a rock for me, till he was touched himself. Ha-ha-ha! But all that’s nonsense... ... them. Then she talked of great tombs and palaces, of a tall church with a dome, which was suddenly illuminated with lights of differ- ent colours; th...

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...ent to marry the new suitor, David Dunbar, son and heir to David Dunbar of Baldoon, in Wigtonshire. The first lover, a man of very high spirit, then i... ...who died in 1685. The marriage betwixt Janet Dalrymple and David Dunbar of Baldoon now went forward, the bride showing no repug- nance, but being abso... ...e 24th of August, and dying on the 12th of September 1669. The unfortunate Baldoon recovered from his wounds, but sternly prohibited all inquiries res... ...r 30, 1669.” The form of the elegy is a dialogue betwixt a passenger and a domestic servant. The first, recol- lecting that he had passed that way lat... ...found oc- 12 Bride of Lammermoor cupying, like ospreys’ nests, projecting rocks, or promonto- ries, in many parts of the eastern coast of Scotland, a... ...th has introduced himself in that character in one of his best engravings; Domenichino, or somebody else, in ancient times, Morland in our own, have e... ...rmed, and the Lothians, was of importance both in times of foreign war and domestic discord. It was frequently beseiged with ardour, and defended with... ...hem, and then gradually glided away from the prospect to lose itself among rocks and thickets, and guide to scenes of deeper seclusion. It was when pa... ...state of its inhabitant. The cottage was situated immediately under a tall rock, which in some measure beetled over it, as if threatening to drop some...