Full Text Search Details
...s the perfect freedom with which this lovely daughter of T uscany wore her French attire; she had Italianized it. A Frenchwoman treats her shirt with ... ...k the whole of the bottle of port, eaten half a fish and some portion of a French pate, he felt an irresistible longing for bed. Perhaps he was suffer... ...nd in fact a few minutes later a young lady came in, dressed in the latest French style, who might have sat for some English fancy portrait engraved f... ...o has fallen in love. T o picture la Tinti you must recall one of our best French singers when she came out in Il Fazzoletto, an opera by Garcia that ... ...ristic of Italian women. La Tinti—whose name also resembled that which the French singer assumed—was now seventeen, and the poor Prince three-and-twen... ...ecause you all want to divert your minds from some fixed idea, for which a revolution would be a radical cure,” replied the physician. “The Genoese re... ... into his little brain; there is room for them all. Empires and cities and revolutions come and vanish in the course of a few hours, while Venice alon...

Description Details
...The work was composed between 1790 and 1793, in the period of radical foment and political conflict immediately after the French Revolution. The title is an ironic reference to Emanuel Swedenborg's theological work Heaven and Hell published in Latin 33 years earlier. Swedenborg is directly cited and criticized by Blake several places in the Marr...

Full Text Search Details
...ack between the yews. ‘“Simply that De Avila broke in upon a plantation of French- men on that coast, and very Spaniardly hung them all for heretics—e... ...owed a plasterer in Eighteen hundred Sixty-one—down to the wells. He was a Frenchy—a bad enemy he was.’ ‘I had mine too. He was an Italian, called Ben... ...e T orrigiano—T orrisany we called him?’ ‘I can’t say I ever did. Was he a Frenchy like?’ ‘No, a hectoring, hard-mouthed, long-sworded Italian builder... ...’ she explained. ‘No odds. ‘Twill go away in London air. That’s the latest French step, child. Rene taught it me. D’you hate the French, chi—Una?’ ‘We... ..., child. Rene taught it me. D’you hate the French, chi—Una?’ ‘Well, I hate French, of course, but I don’t mind Ma’m’selle. She’s rather decent. Is Ren... ...nitted cap, which I put on then and there, for the French was having their Revolution in those days, and red caps was all the fashion. Uncle Aurette t... ...their cabin. I learned to know most of the men which had worked the French Revolution, through waiting at table 94 Rewards and Fairies and hearing ta...

Full Text Search Details
...s to glance at his costume, which was rather more ornate than the rules of French taste allow. He pulled down his collar and his black velvet waistcoa... ...drea Marcosini had been welcomed in Paris with the cordiality, essentially French, that a man always finds there, when he has a pleasant wit, a soundi... ...Paris life; but they may be reminded that Count Andrea Marcosini was not a Frenchman. Brought up by two abbes, who, in obedience to a very pious fathe... ..., and he was still open to those sudden but deep impressions against which French education and manners are so strong a protection. In southern lands ... ... conceive that I am gifted with the organs needful for the appreciation of French music. If you were dead, monsieur, and Beethoven had composed the ma... ...an eternal melody, exquisitely sweet, a perfect harmony, disturbed only by revolutions indepen- dent of the divine will, as passions are uncontrolled ...

Full Text Search Details
...the great nobles, where the pomp and state of a court was emulated, Norman-French was the only language employed; in courts of law, the pleadings and ... ..., the pleadings and judgments were delivered in the same tongue. In short, French was the lan- guage of honour, of chivalry, and even of justice, whil... ...d, occasioned the gradual formation of a dialect, com- pounded betwixt the French and the Anglo-Saxon, in which they could render themselves mutually ... ...every fool knows that too,” said Wamba, “and pork, I think, is good Norman-French; and so when the brute lives, and is in the charge of a Saxon slave,... ...r the charge of serfs and bondsmen such as thou, but becomes Beef, a fiery French gallant, when he arrives before the worshipful jaws that are destine... ...ness and the interests of his own son. But, in order to achieve this great revolution in favour of the native English, it was necessary that they shou...

Full Text Search Details
..................................................................... 407 THE REVOLUTION.................................................................... ...mething, you see. “But don’t say a word,” he continues, “against the brave French any more.” —That stopt me: we’ll now march together. I couldn’t re... ...e: we’ll now march together. I couldn’t read further before. That “brave French” I couldn’t stomach. He can’t see their cunning to get Us Britons t... ...et: and then a long plunge in the sea. XVIII ‘“Well, now about me and the Frenchman: it happened I can’t tell you how: And, Grandfather, hear, if yo... ...serious thing. “Well, there were some pits for the rifles, just dug on our French-leaning wing: And backwards, and forwards, and backwards we went, an... ...ocks. Our fellows were pretty well pumped, and looked sharp for the little French cocks. Lord, didn’t we pray for their crowing! when over us, on the ... ...battles won; For he is Britain’s Admiral Till setting of her sun. 408 THE REVOLUTION I Not yet had History’s Aetna smoked the skies, And low the Gall... ...fe, Who reads their acts enshrined in History, sees That T yrants were the Revolutionaries, The Rebels men heart-vowed to hallowed life. Pure as the A...

Full Text Search Details
...ncellor, “this por tentous movement has already assumed the dimensions of a Revolution!” “And what are the dimensions of a Revolution?” The voice wa... ...ginning to regard them as ‘performances,’ in which they only ‘assist’ in the French sense. And it is specially bad for the little boys. They’ d be muc... ...ed, “if the Opposition hadn’t been practically si lenced—put under what the French call la cloture. Surely in any lecture hall, or in private society...

Table of Contents Details
... To Thomas Butts, 16 August 1803 GNOMIC VERSES, EPIGRAMS AND SHORT SATIRICAL PIECES TIRIEL THE BOOK OF THEL THE MARRIAGE OF HEAVEN AND HELL THE FRENCH REVOLUTION VISIONS OF THE DAUGHTERS OF ALBION AMERICA: A PROPHESY EUROPE: A PROPHESY THE BOOK OF URIZEN THE SONG OF LOS THE BOOK OF LOS THE BOOK OF AHANIA VALA, OR THE FOUR ZOAS MILTON JERUSALEM THERE IS NO ...

Full Text Search Details
... . . . . 79 The Kiss . . . . . . . . 80 To a Young Lady: with a Poem on the French Revolution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Translation of Wrangh... ... 79 The Kiss . . . . . . . . 80 To a Young Lady: with a Poem on the French Revolution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Translation of Wrangham’s . ... ... Joy. - 79 - The Kiss Coleridge: Poems To a Young Lady: with a Poem on the French Revolution 1794 Much on my early youth I love to dwell, Ere... ...- 79 - The Kiss Coleridge: Poems To a Young Lady: with a Poem on the French Revolution 1794 Much on my early youth I love to dwell, Ere yet I ... ...eath to Beauty’s saintly shrine. - 80 - To a Young Lady: with a Poem on the French Revolution Coleridge: Poems Nor, Sara! thou these early flowers r... ... Beauty’s saintly shrine. - 80 - To a Young Lady: with a Poem on the French Revolution Coleridge: Poems Nor, Sara! thou these early flowers refuse —... ...ght-shade: as he feels he sings. - 81 - To a Young Lady: with a Poem on the French Revolution Coleridge: Poems Translation of Wrangham’s ‘Hende... ...de: as he feels he sings. - 81 - To a Young Lady: with a Poem on the French Revolution Coleridge: Poems Translation of Wrangham’s ‘Hendecasylla... ... I wend! - 283 - From the German Coleridge: Poems Water Ballad. [From the French] ?1799 ‘‘Come hither, gently rowing, Come, bear me quickly...

Excerpt Details
... European doctors do homage, practiced surgery for a long time before he took up medicine. His earliest studies were guided by one of the greatest of French surgeons, the illustrious Desplein, who flashed across science like a meteor. By the consensus even of his enemies, he took with him to the tomb an incommunicable method. Like all men of genius, he had no heirs; he car...

Full Text Search Details
...ok up medicine. His earliest studies were guided by one of the greatest of French surgeons, the illustrious Desplein, who flashed across science like ... ...o men tell each other their secrets. At last, seven years later, after the Revolution of 1830, when the mob invaded the Archbishop’s residence, when R... ...e at the end, with windows ap- propriately termed “borrowed lights”—or, in French, jours de souffrance. It was a greenish structure; the ground floor ...

Full Text Search Details
...logna were both eminent in the art called miniare in Italian, enluminer in French. 5 Ages in which no progress is made. 6 The first Guido is doubtle... ...rdo, 11 and Guido da Castel, who is better named, after the manner of the French, the simple Lombard. 12 “Say thou henceforth, that the Church of Rom... ... memory will always be noble,” says Dante in the Convito, iv. 14. 12 “The French,” says Benvenuto da Linda, “call all Italians Lombards, and repute t... ...ts hast prey, because of thy hunger hollow without end! O Heaven! by whose revolution it seems that men be- lieve conditions here below are transmuted... ...ained possession of Flanders, by force and fraud, in 1299; but in 1802 the French were driven out of the country , after a fatal defeat at Courtrai, h... ...ked in. 4 Now because the whole air re- volves in circuit with the primal revolution, 5 if its circle be not broken by some projection, upon this he...

Full Text Search Details
...hat opened the liquor cabinet and withdrew a bottle of his favorite red wine, a French Merlot. Georgi sat like a stone statue except for his eyes da... ...rters with expert ease. She knew which reporters were friendly or hostile. "Ms. French," Alana said pointing to an elderly, plump, red suited woman ... ..., multi­ leveled organization, that dealt with everything from racketeer­ ing to revolution. Robert Brent knew the FBI inside and out. His best frien... ...s," Taranto said as he moved to the bar and poured himself an aromatic glass of French Merlot '9l. "I have nothing to fear from one whose very exist... ...he big, brass lion's head knocker, a beautiful, raven-haired woman dressed in a French maid's uniform said, "Welcome, Mr. Taranto. Mr. Pierce is exp...

Full Text Search Details
...___ 1 Imagine yourself starting a society from scratch. Perhaps you fought a revolution, or perhaps you led a party of adventurers into some empty lan... ...may be very hard to exclude people from Madame Bovary. Imagine a Napster for French literature; everyone could have Madame Bovary and only the first pu... ...birthday poem. It is one of the reasons that the central moral rights in the French droits d’auteur, or author’s rights, tradition resonate so strongl... ...art of the literary moral rights tradition to the immediate aftermath of the French Revolution. In France before the Revolution, as in England before ... ...the literary moral rights tradition to the immediate aftermath of the French Revolution. In France before the Revolution, as in England before the Sta... ...08 11:04 AM Page 29 list of titles over which they had the privilege. The Revolution abolished these privileges and, at first, put nothing in their ... ... authors and, particularly, of publishers were also offered. Even before the Revolution, publishers had been making the arguments that their privilege... ...ance for us today as it did for the philosophers of the Enlightenment or the French Revolution. He argued that any privilege given the author could no... ...ary Anglo-American copyright law. But when one looks at the his- tory of the French droits d’auteur tradition, it is striking how well those words des...

Full Text Search Details
... for her Aunt Sydney of Meriden (a badged and certificated Daughter of the Revolution to boot) answered her inquir- 27 Kipling ies with a two-paged d... ...own on the floor by the couch and took her hand. “Seven,” she said, as the French clock struck. “Year be- fore last you’d just be coming back from bus... ...ns to relieve her mind about cheap German enamels for collar-bearings. The Frenchman assents cordially, cries “Courage, mon ami,” and switches off. Th... ... now— I’m a pretty fair judge of traffic in a volt-hurry—it was a thousand revolutions beyond anything even I’ve ever seen.” Tim’s back supples visibl... ...nly thing at rest under all the heavens; floating at ease till the earth’s revolution shall turn up our landing-towers. And minute by minute our silen... ... Then he told us he was a Hajji—had been three times to Mecca—come in from French Africa, and that he’d met the nigger by the way- 121 Kipling side—j... ...the answer. “Except a Sikh,” Stalky grunted. “He’d been to Bombay; he knew French Africa inside out; he could quote poetry and the Koran all day long.... ...s smoking ‘em out of the North all that season, and they were bolting into French territory any road they could find. My orders were to take no notice...

Full Text Search Details
...e to speak worse even to oblige her. “When I speak worse, you see, I speak French,” he had said; intimating thus that there were discriminations, doub... ...aken this, she let him know, as a reflexion on her own Book I, Chapter 1 5 French, which she had always so dreamed of making good, of making better; t... ... almost violently become aware and that affected him as changing by a mere revolution of the screw his whole intellectual plane. He was equal somehow ... ...w strokes on the wall; then she made out what the Ambassador was saying in French, what he was apparently 144 The Golden Bowl repeating to her. “A de... ...d it over. “A la guerre comme a la guerre then”—it had been couched in the French tongue. “We must lead our lives as we see them; but I am charmed wit... ...lightfully (played even “bridge” and sang the English comic as well as the French tragic), and the presence—which really meant the absence—of a couple... ...r the Princess or the Prince or the Principino; she supported her, in slow revolutions, in mur murous attestations of presence, at all such times, an... ... at Fawns, for the previous weeks, was constantly crossing, in its regular revolution, the further end of any watched per spective. Whoever knew, or ... ...gham passed through her in quick vibra tions. She had expressed while the revolution of her thought was incomplete the idea of what Amerigo “ought” o...

Full Text Search Details
...rees, For I would ask a question of them all. Beyond that ridge lived Mrs. French, and once When every silver candlestick or sconce Lit up the dark ma... ...celebrant; The red man the juggler sent Through God forsaken meadows; Mrs. French, Gifted with so fine an ear; The man drowned in a bog’s mire, When mo... ...pon a woman’s breast.’ Daybreak and a candle end. THE GREAT DAY HURRAH for revolution and more cannon shot! A beggar upon horseback lashes a beggar on... ...e cannon shot! A beggar upon horseback lashes a beggar on foot. Hurrah for revolution and cannon come again ! The beggars have changed places, but the... ...e questioning look that cannot hide A soul incapable of remorse or rest; A revolutionary soldier kneeling to be blessed; II An Abbot or Archbishop wit...