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...rhaps, be observ- able. Mr. Thrasher, however, the justice before whom the prisoners above mentioned were now brought, had some few imperfections in h... ...very prisoner upon his first arrival there to give something to the former prisoners to make them drink. This, he said, was what they call garnish, an... ...fered him a mo- ment to forget where he was, the dispositions of the other prisoners might have induced him to believe that he had been in a happier p... ...d is the worst; for it was with an intention of taking away the life of an innocent person by form of law. As to perjuries in civil mat- ters, they ar... ...member, said to the other—“Did you ever see anything look so modest and so innocent as that girl over the way? what pity it is such a creature should ... ...ng, wine, and the most luscious conversation, in which my poor dear father innocently joined, raised ideas in me of which I shall for ever repent; and... ...little less of his company than before. I could, indeed, have avoided this dilemma by leav- ing Montpelier, for Amelia had perfectly recovered her hea... ...ed the greatest obligations upon Booth and herself, she was re- duced to a dilemma the most dreadful that can attend a vir- tuous woman, as it often g... ...well assured she could find no other means of extricat- ing him out of his dilemma. This he accordingly did, repre- senting the affair as bad as he co...

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...veral of the distressed Northumbrians and Scotchmen, who, after being made prisoners at Preston in Lancashire, were imprisoned in Newgate and the Mars... ...n odd conge to W averley, he danced off to discharge his errand. ‘He is an innocent, sir,’ said the butler; ‘there is one such in almost every town in... ...; that in Scotland a single house was called a town, and a natural fool an innocent. [See Note 6.] 56 Waverley CHAPTER X ROSE BRADWARDINE AND HER FAT... ...f their betters, although they had expressed great compassion for the poor innocent while suffered to wander in rags about the village, no sooner behe... ...ight and insight plenishing, at their wicked pleasure, but more- over made prisoners, ransomed them, or concussed them into giving borrows (pledges) t... ...y es- caped the unworthy fate of being converted into a barrack for French prisoners. May repose and blessings attend the ashes of the patriotic state... ...iculty—The Prince wears no boots, but simply brogues and trews.’ This last dilemma had almost disturbed Fergus’s gravity. ‘Why,’ said he, ‘you know, B...

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...‘Oh, my boy, take care. Remember, ‘They that haste to be rich shall not be innocent.’’ That was the last time she had seen Oliver. Her great object wa... ..., so lov- ing and childish that there was no being displeased with her, so innocent and devoid of all art or guile in her wilfulness, that her faults ... ...s there not an unavowed sense that it was safer that she should die, while innocent of all but wayward folly, than be left to perils which she was so ... ... from the nursery to my rescue!’ ‘I could not make you stir. We were taken prisoners by a sally from the nursery. For once in your life, you were in d... ... al- most as much diverted by the humour of the doubt, as an- noyed by the dilemma. He had no opportunity for farther investigation: James re- moved h...

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...er that he was, to foment the ill blood by perverting to his Chief certain innocent frolics of the goodnatured Foretopman, besides inventing for his m... ...ntain his manhood in battle might not prove altogether reliable in a moral dilemma involving aught of the tragic. As to the First Lieutenant and the S... ...idered? How can we adjudge to summary and shameful death a fellow-creature innocent before God, and whom we feel to be so?—Does that state it aright? ...

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... delivered a short speech, and named himself a regular subscriber to their innocent pleasures. He gave them money, and scattered silver coin among the... ...e per ship, his barque Priscilla, I burst out in great heat, ‘What! we are prisoners? You dare to de- tain us?’ Temple chimed in, in a similar strain.... ... the warmth of our clothes. We ate, bearing within us the souls of injured innocents; nevertheless, we were thankful, and, to the captain’s grace, a l... ...ed my wits. I had no speech to ‘mak’ laff’ with. At the very instant of my dilemma I chanced to see a soberly- clad old townsman hustled between two h... ...n, to which she could not say nonsense. At each step we trod on souvenirs, innocent in themselves, had they recurred to childish minds. The whisper, ‘... ...take Riversley?’ she said. I laughed. ‘T o spare you the repetition of the dilemma?’ ‘No, Harry; but this might be done.’ ‘But—my fullest thanks to yo...

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...nsformed, in three weeks’ sailing, into things wonderful and rich and foreign; alien faces, barbaric dresses, they were now beheld and fingered, in th... ...ich Islands; and had gone to sea in his youth in the American whalers; a circumstance to which he owed his name, his English, his down-east twang, and... ...n to see him sitting there, so old, so grey, so poor, so hardly fortuned, of so rueful a countenance, and to appreciate, with growing keen- ness, the ... ...to be a work of love. The sentiment of honour for the dead is therefore not extinct. And yet ob- serve the consequence of violently countering men’s o... ... fellow-travellers through the interstices of the wall. Late into the night the calls were continued and resumed, and sometimes mingled with taunts; l... ...t. At nine, bed-time struck on a bell from the cathedral, and the life of the town ceased. At four the next morning the signal is repeated in the dark... ..., since I had promised to buy nothing in the island; I dared not have recourse to the king, for I had already received from him more gifts than I knew...

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...soldiers’ quarters, nor a common jail, though we dropped some money into a prisoners’ box outside, whilst the prisoners, themselves, looked through th... ...ow looks down into it. A few steps brought us to the Cachots, in which the prisoners of the Inquisition were confined for forty eight hours after thei... ...ands of all shapes; the fairy nets flung over great trees, and making them prisoners in sport; the tumbled heaps and mounds of exquisite shapes upon t... ... of rifle green, garnished here and there with red; a steeple crowned hat, innocent of nap, with a broken and bedraggled feather stuck in the band; an... ...s—where, in the distempered horror of my sleep, I thought denunciations of innocent men to the old wicked Council, had been dropped through, many a ti... ...aled the carriages, were many of the commonest men and boys), than for its innocent vivacity. For, odd as it may seem to say so, of a sport so full of... ...estige of ashes to be seen; the whole being a smooth sheet of ice. In this dilemma, ten or a dozen of the guides cautiously join hands, and make a cha...

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...with her eyes fixed on the double cluster of ves- sels in her hands, quite innocent of the expression in her mistress’s eye. “Molly, I niver knew your... ...endour of red and gold; the lambs and calves have lost all traces of their innocent frisky prettiness, and have become stupid young sheep and cows. Bu... ...s something quite charming in her pettishness: it looked so much more like innocent distress than ill humour; and the severe Adam felt no movement of ... ...elt like an image of despair gazing at an image of death. Chapter XXVIII A Dilemma IT WA S ONLY A FEW MINUTES measured by the clock—though Adam always... ...led shame and irritation at the thought. But what could a man do in such a dilemma? He was bound in honour to say no word that could injure Hetty: his... ...Good God! What a miserable fool he was to have brought himself into such a dilemma; and yet, if ever a man had excuses, he had. (Pity that consequence...

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...uld carry me off to a quiet corner, and get me a glass of lemonade or some innocent drink before we all have to rush for the train.” She turned away a... .... Bry, a short pale man, with a business face and leisure clothes, met the dilemma hilariously. “I guess the Duchess goes where it’s cheapest, unless ... ...—but 180 House of Mirth there used to be an aunt somewhere, a diffuse and innocent person, who was great at bridging over chasms she didn’t see … Ah,... ... real distaste for this plan under a sufficiently valid reason. “Y ou dear innocent, don’t you see,” she protested, “that Carry is quite right, and th...

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...to every one; it’s not enviable. It has never been seen by a young, happy, innocent person like you. You must have suffered first, have suffered great... ..., with her meagre knowledge, her in- flated ideals, her confidence at once innocent and dog- 66 The Portrait of a Lady matic, her temper at once exac... ...ot here.” “Don’t you like it over here?” asked Mr. Touchett with his aged, innocent voice. “Well, sir, I haven’t quite made up my mind what ground I s... ...s, and the fact of this association of her uncle’s mild acuteness with her dilemma seemed to prove that she was concerned with the natural and reasona...

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...in it. As Filmer went up and down that room wrestling with his intolerable dilemma he went first towards the neat little rifle athwart the blotting-pa... ...ent and defiance. “You’d like to see our show-room, sir,” he said, with an innocent suavity. Gip tugged my finger for- ward. I glanced at the counter ...

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...at relief—dear good, excellent old man. Oh that our last moments may be as innocent and peaceful as his!’ ‘Surely, ’ said Mrs Phillips. ‘The Lord be p... ...e called ‘My Lord’ by the reverend brethren. His hopes, however, were they innocent or sinful, were not fated to be realised; and Dr Proudie was conse... ... tree: you must let a mother hope that you will lay your holy hands on her innocent head, and consecrate her for female virtues. May I hope it?’ said ... ... one of the apostles. Each had repeatedly hung the other on the horns of a dilemma; but neither seemed to a whit the worse for the hanging; and so the... ...as to be the Pegasus on whose wings they were to ride out of their present dilemma. There was a warmth of friendship and cordial kindness in all this,...

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...t is my duty so to do!’ And, oh, the gay simplicity of Mercy; so charming, innocent, and infant-like, that if she had gone out walking by herself, and... ... better take your arm away.’ ‘Lord, why should I!’ cried Mark. ‘It’s quite innocent.’ ‘Of course it’s innocent,’ returned the hostess, ‘or I shouldn’t... ... interest- ing child?’ ‘Quite well, I thank you, sir,’ replied that frosty innocent. ‘A sweet face this, my dears,’ said Mr Pecksniff, turning to his ... ...ed to enlighten him upon the subject to which it referred. Mindful in this dilemma of the caution old Anthony had given him almost with his latest bre...

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...y, till Hayward finished; then he asked one or two insidious questions, so innocent in appearance that Hayward, not seeing into what a quandary they l... ...; she had thought it was no more than naughtiness on the child’s part, and innocent, folly . but the passion in her voice revealed every- thing. Cacil... ...t her husband and yours went out on the same boat.” “What boat?” she asked innocently . “The Flying Dutchman.” Mildred was safely delivered of a daugh... ...s to keep the wife and the kids?” Dr . T yrell shrugged his shoulders. The dilemma had been presented to him a hundred times. Time was pressing and th... ...s released. The wards were crowded, and the house-surgeon was faced with a dilemma when patients were brought in by the police: if they were sent on t...

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...side in a morning, leered at him at table, and in- dulged him in all those innocent freedoms which women of figure may permit without the least sully ... ...es, sirrah,” cries she, “you have had the vanity to misconstrue the little innocent freedom I took, in order to try whether what I had heard was true.... ...above all, the pleasure of demolishing the reputations of others, in which innocent amusement she had an extraordinary delight. She therefore determin... ...y in which par- son Adams was always involved. Joseph was now reduced to a dilemma which extremely puzzled him. The sum due for horse-meat was twelve ... ... bushes, and the lanthorn being carried be- fore them, they placed the two prisoners in their front, and then began their march; Adams not only submit... ...lerk claimed four-fifths of the reward for hav- ing proposed to search the prisoners, and likewise the carry- ing them before the justice: he said, “I... ... fox-chase, and had not yet finished his dinner, ordered them to carry the prisoners into the stable, whither they were attended by all the servants i...

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...erability. Nature hates all sensitivity. The more sensitive and fragile and innocent and beautiful a living organism is… the shorter its life on e... ... They learn that others like fooling them: making fun of their transparent, innocent, honesty. They learn that you are most easily fooled by liar... ... system that is designed to determine who owns what, who is guilty and who is innocent... all as an exercise of power. From there it is but a short... ...ones who didn’t survive. The kinder, more loving, more giving, more generous prisoners perished, while the more ruthless managed to survive. What... ...burned down, rebuilt and restocked with new indentured servants and political prisoners over and over. Its survival was constantly being threatened ... ...l it stop depleting your energy and allow you to do anything. All humans are prisoners of their own subconscious programmed unloving reflexive resp... ... is obvious. Every person living inside civilization must face this ethical dilemma; whether they like it or not. This fact remains as an unavoid... ...our tools? This has been and will always be the main moral-ethical-spiritual dilemma of all humans: how much tool-use is too much? Yet this root qu... ...filth who contact me: did so, because they thought they saw a way out of their dilemma. How to avoid being killed? Simple. Have living hu...

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...lt a little too much of the workshop and was a trifle sticky. There was an innocent piece of dinner-furniture that went upon easy castors and was kept... ...ing, that he considers the large man an offensive ass. In this complicated dilemma, Mr V eneering approaches the large man with extended hand and, smi... ...hed, he might be photographed as a portrait of Wilfer. His chubby, smooth, innocent appearance was a reason for his being always treated with condesce... ... and water.’ ‘Keeps the organ moist, does it, Wegg?’ asked Mr Boffin, with innocent eagerness. ‘N-no, sir,’ replied Wegg, coolly, ‘I should hardly des... ...anything to sell. The set of humanity outward from the City is as a set of prisoners departing from gaol, and dismal Newgate seems quite as fit a stro... ...ion, Mr W egg’ s attention was fully employed. Advantage was taken of this dilemma by Mr V enus, to pass a scrap of paper into Mr Boffin’s hand, and l...

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...order to conduct M. Bonacieux to the Chamber of Ex- amination. Ordinarily, prisoners were interrogated in their cells; but they did not do so with M. ... ...“it was also for your Majesty’s service that one of my Musketeers, who was innocent, has been seized, that he has been placed between two guards like ... ... cardinal, with the greatest phlegm, “does not tell your Majesty that this innocent Mus- keteer, this gallant man, had only an hour before attacked, s... ... T reville, who was determined to have the last word, “and my Musketeer is innocent. It is not mercy, then, that you are about to accord, sire, it is ... ...e ought to regret the world when we offer ourselves to God? Listen to this dilemma: God is God, and the world is the devil. T o regret the world is to... ...h she knew so well how to give to her smile. “Ennui is the mortal enemy of prisoners; I had ennui, and I amused myself with twisting that rope.” Felto...

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...day, especially, she encouraged and advanced all sorts of cheerfulness and innocent gayety in her little household): and by notes entered into a table... ...ng her. And then he came to this country and married me—a poor girl—a poor innocent young thing—I say,”—”though she was past forty, you know, Harry, w... ...gh she was past forty, you know, Harry, when she married: and as for being innocent”—”Well,” she went on, “I knew nothing of my lord’s wickedness for ... ... and as these did not kill him he was thrown back upon t’other horn of his dilemma. Our great Duke at the same battle was fighting, not the French, bu...

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... answer to a gesture from Crevel. “How can you load a poor girl, a pretty, innocent creature, with such a weight of enmity? But for the necessity that... ...e eye. When her eye, of deep ultramarine blue, liquid with the moisture of innocent youth, rested on a passer-by, he was involuntarily thrilled. Nor d... ...ly restrain the exclamation, “What a beautiful girl!” She was so genuinely innocent, that she could say to her mother: “What do they mean, mamma, by c... ...lutely empirical and without hope, depended on the verdict in this medical dilemma. Lisbeth stood as if petrified three yards away from the bed where ...

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...ment and defiance. “You’d like to see our showroom, sir,” he said, with an innocent suavity. Gip tugged my finger for- ward. I glanced at the counter ... ... brood- ing or wandered aimlessly, trying to bring his mind to bear on his dilemma. He had given his answer, he had given his consent, and still he wa...

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...here? What do I know, John Baptist Cavalletto? Death of my life! There are prisoners here sometimes, who are not in such a devil of a hurry to be trie... ...g the words with a kiss. ‘Adieu, my birds!’ the pretty child repeated. Her innocent face looked back so brightly over his shoul- der, as he walked awa... ... and all the old dark horrors of his usual preparation for the sleep of an innocent child to overshadow him. She shut the book and remained for a litt... ...tore; others were sympathising with the greatest volubility. The gentlemen prisoners, feeling themselves at a disadvan- tage, had for the most part re... ...address of condolence to him, which looked like a Lease, and which all the prisoners signed. When he appeared again he was greyer (he had soon begun t... ...they passed along them. Worldly wise in hard and poor necessities, she was innocent in all things else. Innocent, in the mist through which she saw he... ...gently expressing her desire to see ‘Him’ per- form that ceremony. In this dilemma, Mr Pancks, whose resources appeared equal to any emergency in the ... ...no more come down to open it than the churchyard dead themselves!’ In this dilemma, Mistress Affery, with her apron as a hood to keep the rain off, ra...

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... killed, and eight wounded, we were obliged to yield, and were carried all prisoners into Sallee, a port belonging to the Moors. The usage I had there... ...ially the wax, to make candles. An- other trick I tried upon him, which he innocently came into also: his name was Ismael, which they call Muley, or M... ... must throw you into the sea too.” The boy smiled in my face, and spoke so innocently that I could not distrust him, and swore to be faithful to me, a... ...be taken with a fresh of wind, I might neither reach one or other. In this dilemma, as I was very pensive, I stepped into the cabin and sat down, Xury... ...s they often met and fought in their canoes, the victors, having taken any prisoners, would bring them over to this shore, where, according to their d... ..., any more than those Christians were murderers who often put to death the prisoners taken in battle; or more fre- quently, upon many occasions, put w... ...ificing hu- man bodies to their idols, were yet, as to the Spaniards, very innocent people; and that the rooting them out of the coun- try is spoken o...

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...en: all her romantic twaddle about novelet-made love, all her purely legal dilemmas as to whether she was married or “betrayed,” quite miss our hearts... ... ANN. [gently] I am sure you would never purposely force me into a painful dilemma, Jack. RAMSDEN. [irritably] Yes, yes, Annie: this is all very well,... ...ming. But you must make a choice one way or the other. We are as much in a dilemma as you. ANN. I feel that I am too young, too inexperienced, to de- ... ...’ll call you after your famous ancestor Don Juan. RAMSDEN. Don Juan! ANN. [innocently] Oh, is there any harm in it? I didn’t know. Then I certainly wo... ...lf could not stammer more confusedly, And yet you know perfectly well he’s innocent, Tavy. RAMSDEN. [exhausted] I am glad you admit that, sir. I ad- m... ... sir? What is to become of that? TANNER. Meaning a weeping Magdalen and an innocent child branded with her shame. Not in our circle, thank you. Morali... ...ws are the very people who de- clare that if the chain were broken and the prisoners left free to choose, the whole social fabric would fly asunder. Y...

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... and both parties agreed to withdraw their troops from Alsace, to exchange prisoners, and to bury all that had been done in oblivion. Thus ended in no... ...tthias; and his own pru- dence would scarcely have extricated him from his dilemma. But the interests of the Roman Catholics were closely interwoven w... ... was re- solved to petition the Emperor to press for the liberation of the prisoners. The answer of the Emperor, already offensive to the states, from... ...tions of his outrages. Ferdinand was not natu- rally cruel. If not totally innocent of the atroci- ties which were practised in Germany under the shel... ...owards Brandenburg, in which much of their artillery and baggage, and many prisoners fell into the hands of the pursuers. By seizing the passes of Rie... ...e of horrors for which history has no language — poetry no pencil. Neither innocent childhood, nor helpless old age; neither youth, sex, rank, nor bea... ...cing to the right, turned to the left, to make the less important and more innocent princes of the Rhine feel * Priests’ plunder; alluding to the mean...

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...ull body would occasion poor old Caleb Balderstone, and very little of the dilemma to which he was about to expose his friend the Master, so ill circu... ... recep- tion to which they were exposed, that, coming from a crea- ture so innocent andso beautiful, her words cut Ravenswood to the very heart for hi... ... auld doited deevil,” said Caleb, still exulting in his extrication from a dilemma which had seemed insur- 119 Sir Walter Scott mountable; “keep the ... ...id the mother-in-law, as the cooper re-entered the apartment, “to send the innocent lad after an armed man, when ye ken Mr. Balderstone aye wears a ra... ... I have known a rogue, for this very reason, make a better defence than an innocent man could have done in the same circumstances of suspicion. Having... ...wood were of a very mixed com- plexion. He saw himself at once in the very dilemma which he had for some time felt apprehensive he might be placed in....

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... the cottagers, was generally in favor of Celia, as being so ami- able and innocent-looking, while Miss Brooke’s large eyes seemed, like her religion,... ... religion, too unusual and striking. Poor Dorothea! compared with her, the innocent-looking Celia was knowing and worldly-wise; so much subtler is a h... ...in the soundness of his faculties. Fred felt himself to be in a disgusting dilemma. “Y ou must be joking, sir. Mr. Bulstrode, like other men, be- liev... ...t sight of the fact that Mr. Chichely was his Majesty’s coroner, and ended innocently with the ques- tion, “Don’t you agree with me, Dr. Sprague?” “To... ..., looking at Lydgate, “would be to me such relaxation as tow-picking is to prisoners in a house of correction.” “I confess,” said Lydgate, smiling, “a...

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...art, 11 U. S. Grant my new horse would commence to kick. I was in quite a dilemma for a time. Once in Maysville I could borrow a horse from an uncle ... ... inhabitant had been killed or driven away. This, with the massacre of the prisoners in the Alamo, San Antonio, about the same time, more than three h... ...ur left. A section of artillery had been captured by the cavalry, and some prisoners had been taken. The Mexicans were giving way all along the line, ... ...all further hostilities. The terms of surrender were soon agreed upon. The prisoners were pa- roled and permitted to take their horses and personal pr... ...eemed it better that a few guilty men should escape than that a great many innocent ones should suffer. On the 14th of August I was ordered to send tw... ... to blow up our river and lake steamers—regardless of the de- struction of innocent lives. The copperhead disreputable portion of the press magnified ...

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...himself; and there are prob- ably many now who find themselves in the same dilemma with that great writer. The fault appears, however, to lie partly i... ...mankind: but the greater part of mankind are not thankful. O my two fellow prisoners! are sundry lords best, or God, the One, the Mighty? Y e worship ... ...ut Him. This is the right faith: but most men know it not. O my two fellow prisoners! as to one of you, he will serve wine unto his Lord: but as to th... ...ever committeth an involuntary fault or a crime, and then layeth it on the innocent, shall surely bear the guilt of calumny and of a manifest crime. B... ...ortresses, and cast dismay into their hearts: some ye slew, others ye took prisoners. 13 And He gave you their land, and their dwellings, and their we...

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...the boys thought that strength and expe- rience were necessary. Seeing the dilemma, and feeling myself to be near the medium of these requi- sites,... ...t; that if he is fined, it will only be taking bread from the mouths of the innocent and helpless, and laying a burden upon them which their whole l... ...n yard aback, we went alongside and were hoisted up, when we found we were prisoners of war, and our ship a prize to the Confederate steamer Alabam...

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... have been a pity to deprive them of the pleasure of contemplating such an innocent spectacle. Over the Count’s horse was thrown a fine red cloth, ric... ...ime she considered herself free as the wind, and permitted herself all the innocent gaieties which that “char- tered libertine,” a coquette, can take.... ... but no, she never looked directly towards him, and still walked on. Sweet innocent! she was singing as if none were near; her voice went soaring up t... ... he was perfectly satisfied with his present bachelor condi- tion. In this dilemma, Mr. Brock stepped forward, who de- clared himself very ready to ac... ...munication; on the contrary, Mr. Brock, as an old soldier, entertained his prisoners with the utmost courtesy, and did all that lay in his power, by t... ...hed much a night’s conversation together. The Corporal, after treating his prisoners to punch in great quantities, proposed the amusement of cards: ov... ...ur to belong to is not paid by the Queen; and so we’re obliged to make our prisoners pay, according to estab- lished military practice.” No lawyer cou...

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...praise, they moved the more candid to revolt. I was here on the horns of a dilemma; and between these horns I squeezed myself with perhaps some loss t... ...th condign punishment; the generation passes, the offence remains, and the innocent must suffer. No underground railroad could atone for slavery, even... ...d down, this poor, insulted poet ran once more upon his fate. There was an innocent and gentle Highland nursery-maid at service in a neighbouring fami... ... service to spread culture, if this be its result, among the comparatively innocent and cheerful ranks 69 Familiar Studies of Men & Books of men. Whe... ...n escap- ing from Japan; and Yoshida and his followers were handed over as prisoners to the authorities at Simoda. That night he who had been to explo... ... of the formality on such occa- sions for the new King to liberate certain prisoners; and so the basket was let down into Villon’s pit, and hastily di... ...or the profit of mankind. In the year 1415 Henry V . had two distinguished prisoners, French Charles of Orleans and Scottish James I., who whiled away... ...against the Reformer affixed, Sunday after Sunday, to the church door. The dilemma was fairly enough stated. Ei- ther his doctrine is false, in which ...