Full Text Search Details
...ons of the unknown in quest of a secret which daily eludes the most subtle experiment? And the inventor, alas! as will shortly be seen, has plenty of ... ...ts’ great printing office, where the single wooden press was only used for experiments, Cerizet would stand up for David and fling out at the braggart... ...l state of things in the Sechard establishment. They came to hear of Eve’s experiment, and held it expedient to stop these flights at once, lest the b... ...emanded and deserved by a clever lawyer. Where- fore, in Paris, attorneys, doctors, and barristers, like courte- sans with a chance-come lover, take v... ...unts of expenses of protest pay for Mme. la Baronne de Nucingen’s dresses, opera box, and carriage. The charge for postage is a more shocking swindle,... ...roblem. He had been trying to find a single process to replace the various operations of pounding and maceration to which all flax or cotton or rags, ... ...ing Cerizet with him. Cerizet was his foreman now, and had promised his co-operation in re- turn for a thousand-franc note. Doublon could reckon upon ... ...nd Angouleme; so it was not long before the good miller came back with the doctor and the cure. Both functionaries had heard rumors coupling Lucien’s ... ...ect and her return to Angouleme as the Comtesse du Chatelet, both cure and doctor were consumed with a violent curiosity to know why M. de Bargeton’s ...

Full Text Search Details
..., come out of the house in the early morning and rush up the street to the doctor’s, tossing her hands; and she, not disinclined to dilute her grief, ... ...s then at his last gasp, and had refused, in so many words, to swallow the doctor. ‘“I won’t swallow the doctor!” he says, “I won’t swallow the doctor... ...o the news, and observed: ‘Just like him! I’ d have sworn he’ d never take doctor’s stuff ’; and, nodding at Kilne, ‘liked his medicine best, eh?’ ‘Ha... ...awyer Perkins touched the arm of a mourner about to be 60 Evan Harrington experimental on Kilne’s port ‘I think we had better wait till young Mr. Har... ...em.’ ‘Every farthing!’ pursued Evan, on whom the tidings were beginning to operate. ‘What! debts? my poor father!’ ‘ And a thumping sum, Van. You will... ...—sure of him— and gave her cheek for his kiss, for she never performed the operation, but kept her mouth, as she remarked, for food and speech, and no... ...again?’ Caroline cried, kissing him on the steps; and the Duke watched the opera- tion, and the Countess observed the Duke. That Providence should sel... ...d it please you, sir, to change—I can give you another?’ ‘I’m not a man of experiments, ma’am-’specially in strange houses.’ ‘So very, very sorry!’ ‘W... ... chapter of a botheration, which she declares is to end in the common rash experiment. What is your “young 278 Evan Harrington fellow’s” name? Who is...

Full Text Search Details
... sentimen- tal songs trilled by our mothers, to say nothing of a couple of operas, played in 1815 and 1816, and divers unpublished scores. The worthy ... ...Company, who, be it said, made their for- tune, hit upon the grand idea of operas for the people, and carried it out in a boulevard theatre in 1834. A... ... on Pons’ advice, came to an understanding with the chef-de-service at the Opera- Comique, so saving himself the clerical drudgery. The partnership be... ...grew so yellow that Mme. Cibot exerted her ingenuity to call in the parish doctor. The leech had fears of icterus, and left Mme. Cibot frightened half... ...sauce, and a cream for plum-pudding which would have astonished the London doctor who is said to have invented it. It was nearly ten o’clock before th... ...ntleman calls,” she continued, turning to the servants.— ”Jean, go for the doctor; and bring hartshorn, Madeleine.” In the Presidente’s eyes, the reas... ... made for the door. … I thought that La Cibot would contradict herself—the experiment failed. … I will lay another snare, and trap the wretched woman....

Full Text Search Details
...ing, and probably cannot tell me any thing, to the purpose. Here is life, an experiment to a great extent untried by me; but it does not avail me that... ... system is the best mode by which men may get clothing. The condition of the operatives is becoming every day more like that of the English; and it ca... ...accomplished. Such too, to a greater or less extent, is the condition of the operatives of every denomination in England, which is the great workhouse... ...ized man is a more experienced and wiser savage. But to make haste to my own experiment. Near the end of March, 1845, I borrowed an axe and went down ... ...or who makes this a subject of speculation, and he employs Irishmen or other operatives actually to lay the foundations, while the students that are t... ... Economy 31 How could youths better learn to live than by at once trying the experiment of living? Methinks this would exercise their minds as much as... ...Aurora. I am no worshipper of Hygeia, who was the daughter of that old herb doctor Æsculapius, and who is represented on monuments holding a serpent ... ...enjoyed a monopoly of the subject, who could not bear all kinds of opinions; doctors, lawyers, uneasy housekeepers who pried into my cupboard and bed ... ...t his comings and goings? His business calls him out at all hours, even when doctors sleep. We made that small house ring with boisterous mirth and re...

Full Text Search Details
... society, will be more easily understood, by considering in what manner it operates in some particular manufactures. It is commonly sup- posed to be c... ...op for receiving the head; to make the head requires two or three distinct operations; to put it on is a peculiar business; to whiten the pins is anot... ...s of making a pin is, in this manner, divided into about eighteen distinct operations, which, in some manufactories, are all performed by distinct han... ...ly qualified, was necessary to entitle him to become a master, teacher, or doctor (words anciently synonymous), in the liberal arts, and to have schol... ... Sunday in the church, immediately after divine service. “After all,” says Doctor Burn, “this kind of settlement, by con- tinuing forty days after pub... ...ers either to grant or to refuse it. A man- damus was once moved for, says Doctor Burn, to compel the church-wardens and overseers to sign a certifica... ...s imported from Ireland since their importa- tion was rendered free, is an experimental proof that our graziers have nothing to apprehend from it. It ... ...uction of some branches of commerce, by mak- ing, at their own expense, an experiment which the state might not think it prudent to make, have in the ... ...ch the state can recom- pense them for hazarding a dangerous and expensive experiment, of which the public is afterwards to reap the benefit. A tempor...

Full Text Search Details
...o these several objects may possibly be one and the same in all cases, its operations however must be allowed to be different; for, how much soever we... ...s of the fine gentle men there. The contrary happens in that love which operates between persons of the same species, but of different sexes. Here ... ... be over. “No sooner then was the cloth removed than she again began her operations. First, having planted her right eye sidewise against Mr. Jones,... ...els the money meditating tradesman, the saga cious justice, the dignified doctor, the warm clad grazier, with all the numerous offspring of wealth an... ... gale, and his love, stept into a hackney coach, which con veyed them to Doctors’ Commons; where Miss Nancy was, in vulgar language, soon made an ho... ...ently turned off for his pains.” Jones declared he could not venture the experiment. “Per haps,” said he, “she may be less shocked at this proposal... ...t on him. “A gentleman!” quoth the squire, “who the devil can he be? Do, doctor, go down and see who ’tis. Mr. Blifil can hardly be come to town yet...