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...rring situation with photographs typically involves the reprinting of old family photographs for preservation, sentimental, or nostalgic purposes. U... ...you know, the customer’s upset and rightfully so because they can’t get a family photograph. And we’re in a situation as a retailer ... ...s where individuals give personal effects to a museum upon the death of a family member, or where a scholar donates professional writings to a libra... ...ps the most common involves a user who wishes to make a reproduction of a family photograph, but the original photographer is unidentifiable, or lon... ...(71); Bowns (84); Mahon (233); Rush (265). 86 See, e.g., Grudecki (110) (family photos); Grimsley (119) (family photos); Stevenson (150) (family ph... ...... ......

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...rring situation with photographs typically involves the reprinting of old family photographs for preservation, sentimental, or nostalgic purposes. U... ...you know, the customer’s upset and rightfully so because they can’t get a family photograph. And we’re in a situation as a retailer ... ...s where individuals give personal effects to a museum upon the death of a family member, or where a scholar donates professional writings to a libra... ...ps the most common involves a user who wishes to make a reproduction of a family photograph, but the original photographer is unidentifiable, or lon... ...(71); Bowns (84); Mahon (233); Rush (265). 86 See, e.g., Grudecki (110) (family photos); Grimsley (119) (family photos); Stevenson (150) (family ph... ...... ......

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...principle of this preparatory dispensation. For the rest, the choosing of a particular family, in which to begin the great work of contradiction, g... ...hich is the beginning and ending of the whole scheme of grace. And the giving unto this family an inalienable right of precedency, even when the wor... ...ess which is by faith. This is the progress of the growth of the visible church, from a family to the whole world. But here two questions present the... ...aham’s life, which is wholly emblematical, nor into Joseph’s preservation of the chosen family, emblematical of the elect church saved by their outc... ...terpretation but in him who was to come. And a long and various history of a particular family was preserved through thousands of years, during whic... ...o faith, should also be of the number. And here for eight days, under the roof of Henry Drummond, Esq. the present High Sheriff of the County, and u...

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...rring situation with photographs typically involves the reprinting of old family photographs for preservation, sentimental, or nostalgic purposes. U... ...you know, the customer’s upset and rightfully so because they can’t get a family photograph. And we’re in a situation as a retailer ... ...s where individuals give personal effects to a museum upon the death of a family member, or where a scholar donates professional writings to a libra... ...ps the most common involves a user who wishes to make a reproduction of a family photograph, but the original photographer is unidentifiable, or lon... ...(71); Bowns (84); Mahon (233); Rush (265). 86 See, e.g., Grudecki (110) (family photos); Grimsley (119) (family photos); Stevenson (150) (family ph... ...... ......

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... but he was unable to do much for her, and only added the feuds of his own family to increase the general danger. The two eldest daughters, Margaret a... ...- eign service as far as possible from his queenly wife and in- convenient family, no one knew. Not long after, the Queen, with her four daughters and... ...ver the hill.’ There was an instant rush to watch them, James saying— ‘The Drummond banner! Ye shall see how Glenuskie mocks at this same fine fancy o... ...erged from the turret she was met and courte- ously greeted by Sir Patrick Drummond and his sons, as were also her sisters, with a grace and deference... ...ng it, except with those Scottish knights and nobles who, like Sir Patrick Drummond, had served in France, and re- tained their French breeding. So Je... ...etected more men-at-arms and with different badges from the thyme spray of Drummond, and her brother was evidently bursting with some communica- tion,... ...ver bowls were carried round with water to wash the hands by the two young Drummonds, sons of Glenuskie, and by the King’s pages, youths of about the ... ...to each lance two grooms, armed likewise, and a horse-boy. For each of the family there was likewise a spare palfrey, with a servant in charge, and on... ...- 29 Yo n g e garded the stately towers of St. Cuthbert as so much stolen family property which ‘Jamie’ would one day regain; and all the other young...

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...g the reign of James IV ., a great feud be- tween the powerful families of Drummond and Murray di- vided Perthshire. The former, being the most numero... ...ration. One man, named David Murray, escaped by the humanity of one of the Drummonds, who received him in his arms as he leaped from amongst the flame... ...eaded at Stirling. In consequence of the prosecution against his clan, the Drummond by whose assistance David Murray had escaped, fled to Ireland, unt... ...o Scotland, where he and his descendants were distinguished by the name of Drummond-Eirinich, or Ernoch, that is, Drummond of Ire- land; and the same ... ...rummond of Ire- land; and the same title was bestowed on their estate. The Drummond-ernoch of James the Sixth’s time was a king’s forester in the fore... ..., to send you the account of this affair as it has been handed down in the family. “James Stewart of Ardvoirlich, who lived in the early part of the 1... ...r, that I am aware, before hinted at, has been a constant tradition in the family; and, from the comparative recent date of the transaction, and the s... ...rt, now of Ardvoirlich, many years ago, by a man nearly connected with the family, who 15 Sir Walter Scott lived to the age of 100. This man was a gr... ... Ogilvies and other cavaliers of Angus and Kincardine, but even the potent family of the Gordons, whose extensive authority was only equalled by their...

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...and Lopez very well, none of them knew whence he had come, or what was his family. He was a man, however, naturally reticent, who never al- luded to h... ...that when he got home that evening to the wife of his bosom and his little family at Ponders End, he by no means made himself agreeable to them. For t... ...sister, who was the only other living member of this branch of the Wharton family. Much will be said of her in these pages, and it is hoped that the r... ...ial to Lopez that he should stand well with all the members of the Wharton family , as he aspired to the hand of the daugh- ter of the house. Of her r... ...party without a high place. And the same grace was shown in regard to Lord Drummond, who remained at the Colonies, keeping the office to which he had ... ...nd brewers’ li- cences,—making our poor Prime Minister’s mouth water. Lord Drummond was active among the colonies. Phineas Finn had at any rate his id... ...Chancellor of the Exchequer, with Lord and Lady Cantrip, and Lord and Lady Drummond,—Lord Drummond being the only representative of the other or coale... ...thers thought him to be unfit. There was Mr Monk with his budget, and Lord Drummond with his three 225 Anthony Trollope or four dozen half-rebellious... ... altogether against the four ships. Sir Orlando, who was supported by Lord Drummond and another of his old friends. At the advice of the elder Duke, a...

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...footsteps, and two young people entered the hall; the first a girl, with a family likeness to Malcolm, but tall, upright, beautiful, and with the rich... ...s a wise, prudent, and much-respected man; nevertheless, young Sir Patrick Drummond felt little esteem for his prudence in displaying one at least of ... ...ency enabled the House of Albany to exercise over the orphans of the royal family, whose head was absent; and a captive knight could be no mischievous... ...ence of the noble T utor of Glenuskie.’ ‘Even so, Sir,’ returned Sir David Drummond, who was, in fact, as his nephew’s guardian, usually known by this... ...re it would have been served with so much of the refinement that Sir David Drummond and his late wife had learnt in France. A tablecloth and napkins, ... ...hn, Earl of Buchan, now about to head a Scottish force, among whom Patrick Drummond intended to sail, to assist the French. Others of the eleven, Earl... ...two orphan children to the sole charge of their mother’s cousin, Sir David Drummond, a good old man, who had been the best sup- porter and confidant o... ... ruder speeches, had long made it known to the House of Glenuskie that the family policy was to cajole or to drive the sickly heir into a convent, and... ... broad lands inherited from both parents, unite her and them to the Albany family The almost barbarous fierceness and wild licentiousness of Walter wo...

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...ree were left. One was a girl; she was dressed like a lady, and had a screen of the Drummond colours on her head; but her comrades or (I should say) f... ...e rejoice. Y ou will not have been long there, and not known some of our friends or family?” “I lived with a very honest, kind man called Duncan Dhu M... ...on men’s tongues, save for a blink. I am nameless, like the Folk of Peace. Catriona Drummond is the one I use.” Now indeed I knew where I was standing... ... and I think James More will not be very well pleased with Neil of the T om.” “Miss Drummond,” I said, “I told you I was in my lucky day. Here I am, a... ...he. “I stop be- yond the village of Dean, on the north side of the water, with Mrs. Drummond-Ogilvy of Allardyce, who is my near friend and will be gl... ...to be spoken with. “It’s been always my opinion that I would hang in a tow for this family of mine,” he cried, “and, dod! I believe the day’s come now... ...d can see for yourself how I come to be so much mingled up with the affairs of your family and friends, which (for all of our sakes) I wish had been p... ...nd what can I do? I’m a Stewart, ye see, and must fend for my clan 17 Catriona and family. Then no later by than yesterday there was one of our Stewa... ...h its three tiers of galleries, where I went in the vain hope that I might see Miss Drummond. On the Monday I betook me for the first time to a barber...

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...rs of his first acquaintance with her. It commenced at our cousin Colonel Drummond’s; at whose house in Cumberland he spent the Christmas, in which h... ...o and twenty. Louisa Burton was the Daughter of a distant Relation of Mrs. Drummond, who dieing a few Months before in extreme poverty, left his only ... ...een to the protection of any of his Relations who would protect her. Mrs. Drummond was the only one who found herself so disposed—Louisa was therefor... ...al Character. Such was Louisa when the hapless Lesley first beheld her at Drummond- house. His heart which (to use your favourite compari- son) was ... ...ionable a season of the year, that we have actu- ally seen but one genteel family since we came. Mr and Mrs Marlowe are very agreable people; the ill... ...tle boy occasioned their arrival here; you may imagine that being the only family with whom we can converse, we are of course on a footing of intimacy... ...lp affronting them. I suppose I shall not see them any more, and yet as a family party we are so stupid, that I do not know what to do with myself. T... ...stol this morning. I am sorry to have them go be- cause they are the only family with whom we have here any acquaintance, but I never thought of cryi... ...fool enough to travel I dont know how many hundred Miles to see two of the Family, and 61 Jane Austen I found it did not answer, so Deuce take me, if...

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...o see them growing up around her, and to enjoy excellent health herself. A family of ten children will be always called a fine family, where there are... ...ot one lord in the neighbourhood; no—not even a baronet. There was not one family among their acquaintance who had reared and sup- ported a boy accide... ...es, the ten- der emotions which the first separation of a heroine from her family ought always to excite. Her father, instead of giving her an unlimit... ... been assured of Mr. Tilney’s being a clergyman, and of a very respectable family in Gloucestershire. *Vide a letter from Mr. Richardson, No. 97, V ol... ...had one great advantage as a talker, over Mrs. Allen, in a 19 Jane Austen family of children; and when she expatiated on the talents of her sons, and... ...t they are very good kind of people, and very rich. Mrs. Tilney was a Miss Drummond, and she and Mrs. Hughes were schoolfellows; and Miss Drummond had... ...ause Mrs. Hughes told me there was a very beautiful set of pearls that Mr. Drummond gave his daughter on her wedding-day and that Miss Tilney has got ...

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...e, the bannered towers of Doune, They sink in distant woodland soon; Blair-Drummond sees the hoofs strike fire, They sweep like breeze through Ochtert... ...w my deed, ‘t were best not know myself.” 103. Cambusmore. The estate of a family named Buchanan, whom Scott frequently visited in his younger days. I... ...d chieftains, to a late pe- riod, retained in their service the bard, as a family officer, admits of very easy proof. The author of the Letters from t... .... The Graeme. Scott has the following note here: “The ancient and powerful family of Graham (which, for metrical reasons, is here smelled after the Sc... ...f the Bleeding Heart. The bleeding heart was the cognizance of the Douglas family. Robert Bruce, on his death-bed, bequeathed his heart to his friend,... ...191 below. 216. A Lennox foray. That is, a raid in the lands of the Lennox family, bordering on the southern end of Loch Lomond. On the island of Inch... ...Lendrick. These places, like Deanstown, Doune (see on iv. 19 above), Blair-Drummond, Ochtertyre, and Kier, are all on the banks of the T eith, between... ... succession places familiar and dear to his own early recollections—Blair- Drummond, the seat of the Homes of Kaimes; Kier, that of the principal fami...

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...ble catastrophe of the Bride of Lammermoor actually occurred in a Scottish family of rank. The female relative, by whom the melancholy tale was com- m... ...le was com- municated to me many years since, was a near connection of the family in which the event happened, and always told it with an appearance o... ... statue. It is unnecessary further to withdraw the veil from this scene of family distress, nor, although it occurred more than a hundred years since,... ...Monkbarns traces of the character of a very intimate friend of my father’s family. I may here also notice that the sort of exchange of gal- lantry whi... ...ul zeal of his retainers. But as he had been a distinguished Jacobite, his family and property were exposed to the system of vindictive destruc- tion ... ...ght to Lanark, and immediately sent one of the dragoons express to General Drummond at Edinburgh.”—Swift’s Works, VOL.XII. (Memoirs of Captain John Cr...

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...tes in one cover,’ said Gertrude. ‘Papa says they are to be laid up in the family archives, and labelled “The Infants’ Honeymoon.”’ ‘Papa is very happ... ...them come in riding double again?’ The recent wedding was the third in the family; the first after a five years’ respite. It ensued upon an attachment... ... had taken place shortly after Easter; and im- mediately after, the Rivers family had departed for London, and T om May had returned to Cambridge, lea... ...t impossible in the drawing-room; but Aubrey was a rival pet, and with the family characteristics of aquiline features, dark gray eyes, and beautiful ... ...little of the good-humoured raillery and teasing that treated Ethel as the family butt, while she was really the family authority. ‘All gone, Ethel,’ ... ...at he had declared at once that his uncle had sent him to lodge the sum in Drummond’s Bank, and that he would show a receipt for it on his return. The... ... that he wished to send me to town by the mail train, to take some cash to Drummond’s Bank, and to return by to-day’s four o’clock train. He said he h... ... He could not hold a pen, and could therefore give me no letter to Messrs. Drummond, but he made me write a receipt for the amount in his memorandum b... ...and intelligent messenger to convey the sum to town, deposit it in Messrs, Drummond’s bank, and return unobserved. When, therefore, supper is brought ...

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... in the boarding-house, played on my pipe; went out and did some of my messages; dined at a French restaurant, and returned to play draughts, whist, o... ...S. of this will occupy me, at the most favourable opin- ion, till the middle of next year; really five years were want- ing, when I could have made a... ...vance; one chapter and a part drafted. The whole promises well Chapter I. Domes- tic Annals. Chapter II. The Northern Lights. Chapter III. The Bell R... ...I. Alan Stevenson. VII. Thomas Stevenson. My materials for my great-grandfather are al- most null; for my grandfather copious and excellent. Name, a... ... your fishing. And you saw the ‘Pharos,’ thrice fortunate man; I wish I dared go home, I would ask the Commissioners to take me round for old sake’s s... ...upon the Appin Murder; His Troubles with Lord Advocate Prestongrange; Captivity on the Bass Rock; Journey into France and Holland; and Singular Relati...

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...id, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating in- spirations… Only when the family had “moved” into the malarious backwoods of Indiana, the mother had ... ...d work was his early lot. When a mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his father’s clearing, or hired out to other farmers to p... ...ry printed page that fell into his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends watched him with wonder, as the un- couth boy, after his... ...al campaign twenty-eight years later. Having come of age, Lincoln left the family, and “struck out for himself.” He had to “take jobs whenever he coul... ...ient husband and a good father. But it was no secret to those who knew the family well that his domestic life was full of trials. The erratic temper o... ...e would be to take up the evidence and decide upon the facts seriatim. Mr. Drummond wanted time; they could not decide in the heat of debate, etc. Mr.... ...o order as being irrel- evant; no mention had been made of party heat. Mr. Drummond said he had only spoken of debate. Mr. Lincoln asked what caused t...

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... was to be of a boy, David Balfour, supposed to belong to my husband’s own family, who should travel in Scotland as though it were a foreign country, ... ...at was sent soon after the novel appeared, containing “The Pedigree of the Family of Appine,” wherein it is said that “Alan 3rd Baron of Appine was no... ...” said Mr. Campbell, “who can tell that for a surety? But the name of that family, Davie, boy, is the name you bear —Balfours of Shaws: an ancient, ho... ... right bit when ye came to your uncle Ebenezer. I’ve a great notion of the family, and I mean to do the right by you; but while I’m taking a bit think... ...ody but you and me that ought the name.” And then on he rambled about the family, and its ancient greatness, and his father that began to enlarge the... ...and it’ll perhaps suffice if I tell ye that I am own brother to James More Drummond or Macgregor, of whom ye will scarce have failed to hear.” “No, si...

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...e time of William of Orange, when the quarrel began with our branch of the family. Do you know the history of it, aunt?’ ‘It was about some property,’... ...can re- member when the Morvilles of Redclyffe used to be spoken of in our family like a sort of ogres.’ ‘Not undeservedly, I should think,’ said Phil... ...f course, his slaves; so that he was the undisputed sovereign of the whole family. The two elder girls had been entirely under a governess till a mont... ..., not a bit of pride—it is my firm belief that he will make up for all his family be- fore him.’ Charles set up his eyebrows sarcastically. ‘How does ... ... way,’ said Mr. Edmonstone, ‘the instant my back is turned.’ Thereupon the family fell into a discussion of home af- fairs, and thought little more of... ...le’s. I looked again, and could not be mistaken. It was a draft for £3O on Drummond, dated the 12th of August, to Sir Guy Morville, signed C. Edmonsto...

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... of a school. Her father was the last male of the Dynevors of Cheveleigh—a family mounting up to the days of the Pendragons—and she had been made to t... ...h her affections had the mastery over her next strongest char- acteristic, family pride. She married a highly-educated and wealthy gentleman, of good ... ...London, was especially doomed by the deadly sickness; and out of the whole family the sole survivors were a little girl of ten months old, and a boy o... ...in too busy for more than being bewitched by the lovely face! The Villiers family, so gay and fashion- able! Might not all have been foreseen? And yet... ...d foresight have been? The gentleman was deeply at- tached, and the lady’s family courted the match, the distinc- tion he had won, atoning for his enc... ... Conway anything but up to his dreams! I know she is. Only think what Jane Drummond says of her!’ When the idea of going to see how matters stood had ...

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...e tradition as to Leicester’s death was thus communicated by Ben Jonson to Drummond of Hawthornden:—”The Earl of Leicester gave a bottle of li- quor t... ...ing it was poison, gave him, and so he died.”—Ben Jonson ’s Information to Drummond of Hawthornden, Ms., Sir Robert Sibbald’s copy.] The same accusati... ...scribed to Shakespeare, where a baker, who de- termines to destroy all his family, throws his wife downstairs, with this allusion to the supposed murd... ...still you are the inn- keeper’s guests, and should spare the honour of his family.— I protest your silly broils make me as oblivious as yourself; for ... ...d while he beat for the deer. It was I who, to this day , am blamed by her family as the companion of her flight; and were I in their neighbourhood, w... ...ere familiar to Varney, who, sprung from an ancient but some- what decayed family, was the Earl’s page during his earlier and more obscure fortunes, a... ...leman in the rank befitting the high office he has held in your lordship’s family.” “Y et you seem discontented when I propose throwing up a dangerous... ...er. In a curious manuscript copy of the information given by Ben Jonson to Drummond of Hawthornden, as transcribed by Sir Robert Sibbald, Leicester’s ... ... be here added that the following satirical epitaph on Leicester occurs in Drummond’s Collection, but is evidently not of his composition:— 475 Sir W...

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...member; some business-chat followed, then you forced me home with you to a family tea, and a family time we had. Have you forgotten about the urn, and... ...arm, sin- gular interest in my affairs. Wanted to be considered one of the family—sort of adopted son of mine, I suppose. Of a morning, when I would g... ... or jointly on both accounts. True it is, scarce a 148 The Confidence-Man family he knows but some member of it, or connection, has been by Indians m... ... at times. Like a mariner, too, though much abroad, he may have a wife and family in some green harbor which he does not forget. It is with him as wit... ...he other, with a degree of ardor befitting one resenting a stigma upon the family escutcheon, “and for a father to give his son—mon- strous. The case ... ..., whereas, the origi- nal character, essentially such, is like a revolving Drummond light, raying away from itself all round it—everything is lit by i...

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...imself to write. When eight years old, he was placed under the care of the family priest, one Bannister, who taught him the Latin and Greek grammars t... ... curious, if true, that she was as deformed in person as Pope himself. Her family seems to have been noble. In 1713, he published “Windsor Forest,” an... ..., and men- tioning that he had some papers of P .T .’s in reference to his family history, which he would shew him. Pope replied by three advertisemen... ..., Hope, and Joy, fair Pleasure’s smiling train, Hate, Fear, and Grief, the family of Pain, These mix’d with art, and to due bounds confined, Make and ... ...od Has crept through scoundrels ever since the flood, Go! and pretend your family is young; Nor own, your fathers have been fools so long. What can en... ... restrained by an Act of Parliament in 1736.—P . 200 ‘Quaker’s wife:’ Mrs Drummond, a preacher. 201 ‘Landaff:’ Harris by name, a worthy man, who had...

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...ss of the minds from which it flows. Metaphysics (I ought to except sir W. Drummond’s “Academical Questions”; a volume of very acute and powerful meta... ...tears. —Virgil’s “Gallus”. Count Maddalo is a Venetian nobleman of ancient family and of great fortune, who, without mixing much in the soci- ety of h... ... of his adventures in different countries. Julian is an Englishman of good family, passionately at- tached to those philosophical notions which assert... ..., who lent him the use of a villa he rented near Este; and he sent for his family from Lucca to join him. I Capuccini was a villa built on the site of... ...ent: It fortunately serves my close designs That ’tis a trick of this same family To analyse their own and other minds. Such self-anatomy shall teach ... ...om, Allow me to request you to introduce Mr. Peter Bell to the respectable family of the Fudges. Although he may fall short of those very considerable... ... _530 He never read them;—with amaze I found Sir William Drummond had. 16. 16. 16. 16. 16. When the book came, the Devil sent It to ...

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Excerpt: Records of a Family of Engineers by Robert Louis Stevenson.

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...tevenson A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Records of a Family of Engineers by Robert Louis Stevenson is a publication of the Penns... ...nt or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Records of a Family of Engineers by Robert Louis Stevenson, the Pennsylvania State Unive... ................................... 57 4 Robert Louis Stevenson RECORDS OF A FAMILY OF ENGINEERS by Robert Louis Stevenson INTRODUCTION THE SURNAME OF S... ...nson (co. Lanark) swore fealty to Ed- ward I in 1296, and the last of that family died after the Restoration. Stevensons of Hirdmanshiels, in Midlothi... ...venson.* Here is, so far, a melancholy picture of backward progress, and a family posting towards extinction. But the law (however administered, and I... ...s an umbrella against a shower; as Rob Roy took Campbell, and his son took Drummond. But this case is different; Stevenson was not taken and left – it...

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... here presented to those who have already made acquain- tance with the May family, and may be willing to see more of them. It would beg to be consider... ...e of them. It would beg to be considered merely as what it calls itself, a Family Chronicle—a domestic record of home events, large and small, during ... ...t too, disregarding a tumultuous skirmish going on in that division of the family collectively termed “the boys,” namely, Harry, Mary, and Tom, until ... ... the Saturday’s reading and catechising. It was pleasant to see that large family in the hush and reverence of such teaching, the mother’s gentle powe... ...r weekly holiday there on Saturday—the happiest day in the week to the May family, when alone, they had the company at dinner of Norman and Harry, oth... ...e comes here for—it is only as a refuge from his mother’s friend, old Lady Drummond, who would give the world to catch him for her daughters—that’s al...

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...tune and ruined hopes, too often of unrelieved wretchedness and successful knavery, are they associated! A poor man, with small earnings, and a large family, just manages to live on from hand to mouth, and to procure food from day to day; he has barely sufficient to satisfy the present cravings of nature, and can take no heed of the future....

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...knavery, are they associated! A poor man, with small earnings, and a large family, just manages to live on from hand to mouth, and to procure food fro... ...n went so far as to assert, that the three Miss Browns, who had an obscure family pew just behind the churchwardens’, were detected, one Sunday, in th... ...cer- emony is repeated on her leaving church, when she walks home with the family next door but one, and talks about the sermon all the way, invariabl... ...t Mr. Robinson was of Eastern descent, and contemplated marrying the whole family at once; and the row, generally, shook their heads with considerable... ...the same. Two gentlemen, and a pair of ladies to correspond—friends of the family, no doubt; up went the steps, bang went the door, off went the first... ...id, you would just have stepped up, in the evening, to number forty-seven, Drummond-street, George-street, Euston-square, and after casting your eye o... ...ngs were heard to issue from the second-floor front of number forty-seven, Drummond-street, George-street, Euston-square; it was Miss Martin practisin...

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...tune and ruined hopes, too often of unrelieved wretchedness and successful knavery, are they associated! A poor man, with small earnings, and a large family, just manages to live on from hand to mouth, and to procure food from day to day; he has barely sufficient to satisfy the present cravings of nature, and can take no heed of the future....

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...knavery, are they associated! A poor man, with small earnings, and a large family, just manages to live on from hand to mouth, and to procure food fro... ...n went so far as to assert, that the three Miss Browns, who had an obscure family pew just behind the churchwardens’, were detected, one Sunday, in th... ...cer- emony is repeated on her leaving church, when she walks home with the family next door but one, and talks about the sermon all the way, invariabl... ...t Mr. Robinson was of Eastern descent, and contemplated marrying the whole family at once; and the row, generally, shook their heads with considerable... ...the same. Two gentlemen, and a pair of ladies to correspond—friends of the family, no doubt; up went the steps, bang went the door, off went the first... ...id, you would just have stepped up, in the evening, to number forty-seven, Drummond-street, George-street, Euston-square, and after casting your eye o... ...ngs were heard to issue from the second-floor front of number forty-seven, Drummond-street, George-street, Euston-square; it was Miss Martin practisin...

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... think about it. His sisters over there—they were fine women.’ ‘Oh! a fine family, every one of ‘em! and married well!’ exclaimed the publican. ‘I nev... ...physical order, which need not express any remarkable pride of spirit. The family gossips who, on both sides, were vain of this rare couple, and would... ...tinction here; due to the minute perceptions which compel the gossips of a family to coin phrases that shall ex- press the nicest shades of a domestic... ...n his 11 George Meredith cups, talked largely and wisely of a great Welsh family, issuing from a line of princes; and it is certain that he knew enou... ... recognition they extended to him did not affect him deeply. He was called Drummond, and had his place near the chairmen, whose humours he seemed to r... ... absolute gravity in the countenances of others. The chairman’s neighbour, Drummond, whispered him ‘Laxley will get up a row with that fellow.’ ‘It ‘s... ...llow.’ ‘It ‘s young Jocelyn egging him on,’ said the chairman. ‘Um!’ added Drummond: ‘it’s the friend of that talkative rascal that ‘s dangerous, if i... ... so do I. That’s why I drink “The Antediluvians”!’ ‘Our worthy host here’ (Drummond, gravely smiling, un- dertook to elucidate the case) ‘has a theory... ...com- pany looked on with curiosity; the mouth of the chairman was bunched. Drummond had his eyes on Evan, who was gazing steadily at the three. Sudden...

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...s, but to me they are very special indeed. For me, the molds mean history, family history. From the early 1940s until the late 1960s, my maternal gran... ...e I came from. Even- tually, I will pass them on to my chil- dren, and the family history will con- tinue. Best of Freshman Writing 7 Adam Shaffer En... ...ly, and caring. He always puts others before himself by being there for my family, working full-time to provide for us, while unselfishly serving his ... ...rage to leave home to create a new and better life for himself, loving his family unconditionally, and pos- sessing an endless supply of knowledge. My... ...pos- sessing an endless supply of knowledge. My grandfather’s love for his family is as great as the love any one person is capable of having. He and ... ...ased and tormented the way that Klebold and Harris were hold them as gods (Drummond 29). Children who are teased constantly feel like they are nothing... ... Works Cited Cohen, Adam. “A Curse of Cliques.” Time (May 3, 1999): 44-45. Drummond, Tammerlin. “Battling the Columbine Copycats.” Time (May 10, 1999)...

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... great hatred between them, and black doings, even to my time, so that in each family but one lived to pass down the blood of them that went before. O... ... disappeared in the west behind a ragged sky line of housetops. Supper was the family meal of the day — the one meal at which Johnny encountered his y... ...d no man crossed this metaphor, back and forth, more successfully than Freddie Drummond. He made a practice of living in both worlds, and in both worl... ...of living in both worlds, and in both worlds he lived signally well. Fred die Drummond was a professor in the Sociology Department of the University ... ...tent it ran “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” a close second. At first, Freddie Drummond found it monstrously difficult to get along among the working p... ... making small packing cases. A box factory supplied the parts, and all Freddie Drummond had to do was to fit the parts into a form and drive in the wir... ...l, they proceeded to spoil his pace making ability. It was a fierce battle, for Drummond was a large man and an athlete, but the crowd finally jumped on... ...i interviewed the boat boys. Then he or dered Bunster’s wife to return to her family house. Had she refused, he would have been in a quandary, for hi... ... very foolish crowd. We did not know the secret of strength. For, behold, each family lived by itself, and took care of itself. There were thirty fami...

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... his own inspection. Lady Mary, the only daughter, was the youngest of the family, and she also had been with them on the Continent. They remained the... ...th of such a girl before she can achieve matrimony? It was the fate of the family that, with a world of ac- quaintance, they had not many friends. Fro... ..., who on such an occasion were bound to show themselves, as members of the family. With them and his two sons the Duke walked across to the graveyard,... ... afraid of appearing to take advan- tage of her friendship with the Duke’s family. She would tell herself that though circumstances had compelled her ... ...d been untrue to their old political convictions. And, as the result, Lord Drummond was Prime Minister in the House of Lords,— with Sir Timothy Beeswa... ...pt to be deserted. There was a general feeling among politicians that Lord Drummond’s ministry,—or Sir Timothy’s—was failing, and the Liberals, though... ...dly of the opinion that Sir Timothy 301 Anthony Trollope Beeswax and Lord Drummond could not live another ses- sion. And on this subject a good deal ... ...e discussing politics together, thoroughly en- joying the weakness of Lord Drummond and the iniquity of Sir Timothy, which they did with augmented veh... ...int everybody was agreed,—and on that point only everybody was right. Lord Drummond, who was the titular Prime Minister, and Sir Timothy, had, during ...

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...s vir- tuous in itself, as attended by any other consequences than a large family and fortune. To hint that Burns’s marriage had an evil influence is,... ...ghly just in the general; that the bread that we eat, and the quiet of the family, and all that embellishes life and makes it worth having, have to be... ...culate novel; and if so, it will be best to distinguish at once. The large family of English blunders, to which we have alluded al- ready in speaking ... ...e. Chill, backward, and austere with strangers, grave and imperious in his family, he was yet a man of very unusual parts and of an affectionate natur... ...wers, or to sit by her side when it thundered. Distance to strangers, deep family tenderness, love of knowledge, a nar- row, precise, and formal readi... ...omething for his pocket. The courtiers would have received Ben Jonson like Drummond of Hawthornden, and a good pugilist like Cap- tain Barclay. They w...

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...as well acquainted with Mr. Henry Hervey, one of the branches of the noble family of that name, who had been quartered at Lichfield as an officer of t... ...le not true; and, from a respectable gentleman con- nected with the lady’s family, I have received such information and remarks, as joined to my 62 B... ...is faithful negro servant, who came 80 Boswell’s Life of Johnson into his family about a fortnight after the dismal event. These sufferings were aggr... ...as not the less ready to love Mr. Langton, for his being of a very ancient family; for I have heard him say, with pleasure, ‘Langton, Sir, has a grant... ...he Second; and Cardinal Stephen Langton, in King John’s reign, was of this family.’ Mr. Langton afterwards went to pursue his studies at Trinity Colle... ...oad, lest Lady Margaret’s horse should stumble.’ Lord Graham commended Dr. Drummond at Naples, as a man of extraordinary talents; and added, that he h...

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... told of you that when the report reached you in your house, perhaps after family worship, you had found in your soul enough holy anger to receive it ... ...numbers were sadly thinned. Some followed strange gods in the direction of Drummond Street, and others slunk back to meek good- boyism at the feet of ... ...le the subject of debate. Again, we have men who ride pick-a-back on their family reputation, or, if their fam- ily have none, identify themselves wit... ...d mutual friends second them, until the society degenerates into a sort of family party. Y ou may con- firm old acquaintances, but you can rarely make... ...looked by Mr. Shandy, is no whit less important as a condition of success. Family names, we must recollect, are but inherited nick- names; and if the ... ...overset; a newly-married pair within and the driver, a man with a wife and family, are all killed. The horse continues to gallop off in the loose trac...

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... the neces- saries and conveniencies of life, for himself, and such of his family or tribe as are either too old, or too young, or too infirm, to go a... ...t this rent should always be of the same value, it is of importance to the family in whose favour it is reserved, that it should not consist in a part... ...of all great and small sums rather in silver than in gold money. One of Mr Drummond’s notes for five-and-twenty or fifty guineas would, after an alter... ...s be somewhat more, otherwise it would be impossible for him to bring up a family, and the race of such workmen could not last beyond the first genera... ...odied slave. Thus far at least seems certain, that, in order to bring up a family, the labour of the husband and wife together must, even in the lowes... ... than sufficient to maintain the labourer, and to enable him to bring up a family, the competition of the labourers and the interest of the masters wo...

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...man has an advan- tage, not to be estimated, who is born, as I was, into a family where the religion is simple and rational; who is trained in the the... ...ay I commenced accordingly to take a little of every food provided for the family, constantly saying to myself: ‘The Power that created the stomach mu... ...in which I was about to float, I turned with them towards my childhood, my family, my country, all that was dear and sacred to me: the inflexible curr... ...sacred to me: the inflexible current of my thought was too strong—parents, family, memory, beliefs, it forced me to let go of everything. The investig... ...God was praying in, with, and for me. About this time my father called the family to attend prayers; I attended, but paid no regard to what he said in... ...t in my thoughts that day. A young lady friend sent me a copy of Professor Drummond’s Natural Law in the Spiritual World, asking me my opinion of it a... ...nce, so long as the excitement it brings be strong enough. In one of Henry Drummond’s discourses he tells of an inundation in India where an eminence ...

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... with a lady of considerable accomplishments, and the mother of a numerous family, whom the Christian religion has goaded to incurable insanity. A par... ...ap. de Deo. The consistent Newtonian is necessarily an atheist. See Sir W. Drummond’s “Academical Questions”, chapter 3.—Sir W . seems to consider the... ... The peasant cannot gratify these fashionable cravings without leaving his family to starve. Without disease and war, those sweeping curtailers of pop... ...nclude a waste too great to be afforded. The labour requisite to support a family is far lighter’ than is usually supposed. (It has come under the aut...