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...No, and blow more rough, then roughest windes. Who never shootes, the marke he never hitt's. To take such taske, a pleasure is no paine; Ve... ...y make no diference betweene memorie and wit: which is an empairing of my market: But they doe me wrong, for contrariwise it is commonly seene by ex... ...nite and evil to be infinite and uncertain. A thousand by-wayes misse the marke, one onely hits the same. Surely I can never assure myselfe to come ... ... dayes together, clad in womens attire, they should be made to sit in the market-place: hoping yet to have some service at their hands, and by meanes... ...e have cursorie passed over, I have with some advisednesse considered and marked the same in the historie of the Lord of Langley, a man most expert ... ...d, may easilie produce and utter the same, although it be in Bergamask or Welsh, and if he be dumbe, by signes and tokens. iv.). Verbaque prævisam r...

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... gong carried the order to take up everything and bear it beyond highwater mark, and the flare-lamps broke out by the hundred between the webs of dull... ...rain, into which the bridge ran out and vanished; the spurs up-stream were marked by no more than eddies and spoutings, and down-stream the pent river... ...boots were over-ankle in mire. He took no count of time, for the river was marking the hours, inch by inch and foot by foot, along the embankment, and... ...st he remembered poor Hartopp’s face three weeks later, when the shame had marked it. His bridge was twice the size of Hartopp’s, and it carried the F... ...e bull shouldered his way under the tree. The flashes revealed the trident mark of Shiva on his flank, the insolence of head and hump, the lu- minous ... ...f the track, don’t they?” “Don’t they?” roared Evans, who was a red-headed Welsh- man. “You talk as if I was ditched by a hog every fool-day o’ the we...

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...Excerpt: When young Mark Robarts was leaving college, his father might well declare that all men began to say all good things to him, and to extol his fortune in that he had a son blessed with an excellent disposition. This father was a physicia...

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...rsonage by Anthony Trollope CHAPTER I ‘OMNES OMNIA BONA DICERE’ When young Mark Robarts was leaving college, his father might well declare that all me... ...ate a family with all the advantages which money can give in this country. Mark was his eldest son and second child; and the first page or two of this... ...s his next holidays at Framley Court. This visit was made; and it ended in Mark going back to Exeter with a letter full of praise from the widowed pee... ...ramley Parsonage ship. When, therefore, the young lord was sent to Harrow, Mark Robarts went there also. That the lord and his friend often quarrelled... ... never spoke to each other—by no means interfered with the doctor’s hopes. Mark again and again stayed a fortnight at Framley Court, and Lady Lufton a... ...rse he went to Exeter— again leaving the Framley souls at the mercy of the Welsh Low Churchman. Framley is only four miles from Silverbridge, and at S...

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...e ninth Constantius.* Here beginneth the history of the Britons, edited by Mark the anchorite, a holy bishop of that people. 7. The island of Britain ... ...2 V .R. Liethan, Bethan, V ethan. 3 St. David’s. 4 Guiher, probably the Welsh district Gower. Cetgueli is Caer Kidwelly, in Carmarthenshire. 15. Ac... ...s, that the holy sacrament was administered by Rhun, the son of Urien. The Welsh name of Paulinus is Pawl Hen, or Polin Eagob. 1 Llauiguin, means the... ...a (Cadwalla); Nennius, Catgublaun; the Saxon Chronicle, Ceadwalla; and the Welsh writers, Cadwallon and Kalwallawn: and though the identity of the per... ...short time of each other, have been frequently confounded together.—Rees’s Welsh Saints. 36 History of the Britons of Guenedot, 3 in the battle of C...

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...farm The Cricket on the Hearth Charles Dickens 17 ers who drove pigs to market, bellmen who advertised lost lawyers’ consciences, movable old lad... ... who is often froward and perverse; for, they, not resting on such arbitrary marks as satin, cotton print, and bits of rag, had superadded striking pe... ...ithout recording the circumstance upon them with a notch, as Robinson Crusoe marked the days upon his wooden calendar. But as this might be considered... ...points where I’m as wrong as can be. Won’t you, Mrs. Fielding?’ Not even the Welsh Giant, who, according to the popular The Cricket on the Hearth C... ...‘Because he’s gone!’ said Tackleton; ‘and the window’s open. I don’t see any marks — to be sure it’s almost on a level with the garden: but I was afra... ... Of course it became a serious duty now, to make such a day of it, as should mark these events for a high Feast and Festival in the Peerybingle Calen...

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...out her and even perceiving already (in a dim and general way) that rather marked embarrassment, or at least anxiety attended her. Wasn’t it complicat... ... the darkness of the other part of the house. There was some- thing rather marked, rather surprising—I scarcely knew why, for the act in itself was si... ...care. These companions, in other words, would have been between us, Jasper marking the limit of the party in that quarter. Miss Mavis was present at l... ...er assuaged her discomfiture (though not mine—we had been partners) with a Welsh rabbit and a tumbler of something hot. We had done with the cards, bu... ...intrinsically a pleasing apparition, with his handsome young face and that marked absence of any drop in his personal arrangements which, more than an... ...fficult indeed to strike the right note—some things seemed too wide of the mark and others too importu- nate. At last, unexpectedly, she appeared to g...

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...) SIR STEPHEN SCROOP : SIR PIERCE OF EXTON : (EXTON:) Captain of a band of Welshmen. (Captain:) QUEEN to King Richard: (QUEEN:) DUCHESS OF YORK : (DUC... ...ant to this princely presence. Now, Thomas Mowbray, do I turn to thee, And mark my greeting well; for what I speak My body shall make good upon this e... ...re Than they whom youth and ease have taught to glose; More are men’s ends mark’d than their lives before: The setting sun, and music at the close, As... ...care. [Exeunt.] SCENE IV: A camp in Wales. [Enter EARL OF SALISBURY and a Welsh Captain .] Captain: My lord of Salisbury, we have stay’d ten days, A... ...rselves: farewell. EARL OF SALISBURY : Stay yet another day, thou trusty Welshman: The king reposeth all his confidence in thee. Captain: ’Tis thou... ...too late, O’erthrows thy joys, friends, fortune and thy state: For all the Welshmen, hearing thou wert dead. Are gone to Bolingbroke, dispersed and fl... ...on the earth I rain My waters; on the earth, and not on him. March on, and mark King Richard how he looks. [Parle without, and answer within. Then a f... ...r of his slanderous lips. There is my gage, the manual seal of death, That marks thee out for hell: I say, thou liest, And will maintain what thou has... ... no, ay; for I must nothing be; Therefore no no, for I resign to thee. Now mark me, how I will undo myself; I give this heavy weight from off my head ...

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...e visitor waved the thought away with his hand, and Lamps acknowledged the mark of confidence by taking another rounder. “You are hard-worked, I take ... ...reat doctor; these and other similar medita- tions got between him and his Welsh picture. There was within him, too, that dull sense of vacuity which ... ...as a variety of cold dishes set off with jelly; there was salad; there was—mark me! Fresh pastry, and that of a light construction; there was a luscio...

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...countenance and fig- ure were in the same style, though without so much of mark or animation; and her dress was of like description, but less severely... ...n unhealthy oc- cupation in their early childhood, and made an overstocked market and underpaid workers—holding Fanny fast to lis- ten by a sort of fa... ...at’s the use of pity if one runs on in the old groove? We must prevent the market from being drugged, by divert- ing the supply into new lines.” “Are ... ...young gentlemen, their black garments considerably streaked with the green marks of laurel climbing. “Oh, my dears, what figures you are! Go to Coombe... ...t at the end of her morning’s work much as if she had been driving pigs to market, though the repetition was imposing on the boys a sort of sense of f... ...all have such a friend in your Erminia. Is that her name?” “Ermine, an old Welsh name, the softest I ever heard. In- deed it is dressing time,” added ... ...blower’s daughter—isn’t it too bad?” “Her father was a clergyman of a good Welsh family.” “Was he? Then her brother or somebody had something to do wi...

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...r, an’t please you, it is the disease of not listening, the malady of not marking, that I am troubled withal. Lord Chief Justice : To punish you by ... ...judgment and understanding; and he that will caper with me for a thousand marks, let him lend me the money, and have at him! For the box of the ear ... ... If he should do so, He leaves his back unarm’d, the French and Welsh Baying him at the heels: never fear that. LORD BARDOLPH : Who is it ... ...ces hither? HASTINGS: The Duke of Lancaster and Westmoreland; Against the Welsh, himself and Harry Monmouth: Henry 4th, Part 2, Act I, scene iii 17 ... ...openly known to the world, let him be brought in to his answer. A hundred mark is a long one for a poor lone woman to bear: and I have borne, and bo... ..., in affections of delight, In military rules, humors of blood, He was the mark and glass, copy and book, That fashion’d others. And him, O wondrous h... ...And this same half faced fellow, Shadow; give me this man: he presents no mark to Henry 4th, Part 2, Act III, scene ii 47 the enemy; the foeman may ...

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...they please on The lover, who must pay a handsome price, Because it is a marketable vice. Alfonso was the name of Julia’s lord, A man well l... ...h’d welcome as we draw near home; ‘T is sweet to know there is an eye will mark Our coming, and look brighter when we come; ‘T is sweet to be ... ... best begin with truth, and when you ‘ve lost your Labour, there ‘s a sure market for imposture. Byron’s Don Juan “Canto One” 27 What opposite ... ...er, They took by force from Juan Julia’s letter. The lots were made, and mark’d, and mix’d, and handed, In silent horror, and their distributi... ...he wish’d; The cargoes he confiscated, and gain He sought in the slave market too, and dish’d Full many a morsel for that Turkish trade, By ... ... Who ate, last war, more Yankees than he kill’d. There was the waggish Welsh Judge, Jefferies Hardsman, In his grave office so completely sk...

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...ng ever since, and talking their own old language. The English called them Welsh, a name that meant strangers, and we call them Welsh still, and their... ...lovely ladies came in a boat, and carried him away to a secret island. The Welsh kept on saying, for years and years, that one day king Arthur would w... ...children were made slaves, and carried to Rome, where they were set in the market-place to be sold. A good priest, named Gregory, was walking by. He s... ...tian. Bishops were appointed, and churches were built, and par- ishes were marked off—a great many of them the very same that we have now. Here and th... ...nglish grew prosperous and happy, when nobody was allowed to rob them. The Welsh were, however, terrible robbers. You remember that they are the remai... ...ard had, in the meantime, con- quered most of the country; and he told the Welsh chiefs that, if they would come and meet him at Caernarvon Castle, he... ...d the wardrobe of King Henry’s daughter, when she married the King of Den- mark. 54 Young Folk’s History of England CHAPTER XX CHAPTER XX CHAPTER XX ... ...some French of the English party—sentenced her to be burnt to death in the market place at Rouen as a witch, and her own king never tried to save her.... ...ed out to meet him, and a terrible fight took place at Redmore Heath, near Market Bosworth, where, after long and desperate struggling, Rich- ard was ...

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...(or the destruction of the Gods). I learn from Loudon** that “the ancient Welsh bards were rewarded for excelling in song by the token of the apple- ... ...particularly mean man carrying a load of fair and fragrant early apples to market, I seem to see a contest going on between him and his horse, on the ... ...o heaven from his cart, while the pulp and skin and core only are going to market. They are not apples, but pomace. Are not these still Iduna’s apples... ...white mingled with rose-color, and are collected in corymbs.” They are re- markable for their delicious odor. The fruit, according to him, is about an... ...spirited fruit,—some of it, perhaps, collected at squirrel-holes, with the marks of their teeth by which they carried them,— some containing a cricket... ...armer leaves out as unsalable, and unpalatable to those who fre- quent the markets, are choicest fruit to the walker. But it is remarkable that the wi...

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...ll over the States, and -- setting aside the actual intrusion and influence of foreigners, negro, French, or Chinese -- you shall scarce meet with so marked a difference of accent as in the forty miles between Edinburgh and Glasgow, or of dialect as in the hundred miles between Edinburgh and Aberdeen. Book English has gone round the world, but at home we still preserve the...

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...e of foreigners, negro, French, or Chinese – you shall scarce meet with so marked a difference of accent as in the forty miles between Edinburgh and G... ...ory. The heroes and kings of Scotland have been tragically fated; the most mark- ing incidents in Scottish history – Flodden, Darien, or the Forty-fiv... ...composed in the city of Westminster. The division of races is more sharply marked within the borders of Scotland itself than between the countries. Ga... ... from human if his soli- tary open-air and tragic labours left not a broad mark upon his mind. There, in his tranquil aisle, apart from city clamour, ... ... reside in him exhaustless; we saw him stoop to play with us, but held him marked for higher destinies; we loved his notice; and I have rarely had my ... ...er young, while Clarissa lies upon the shelves unread. A friend of mine, a Welsh blacksmith, was twenty- five years old and could neither read nor wri... ...y and enjoyed at pleasure. Down he sat that day, painfully learned to read Welsh, and returned to borrow the book. It had been lost, nor could he find...

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...there about eight or nine o’clock on the Sunday morn ing, and landed at the Market street wharf. I have been the more particular in this description ... ... to have but little. Then I walked up the street, gazing about till near the market house I met a boy with bread. I had made many a meal on bread, and... ... walk’d off with a roll under each arm, and eating the other. Thus I went up Market street as far as Fourth street, passing by the door of Mr. Read, m... ...treet, eating my roll all the way, and, corning round, found myself again at Market street wharf, near the boat I came in, to which I went for a draug... ...clos’d again with Keimer. I found in his house these hands: Hugh Meredith, a Welsh Pensilvanian, thirty years of age, bred to country work; honest, se... ... him by his consent before he heard of it. We found a house to hire near the market, and took it. To lessen the rent, which was then but twenty four p... ...elf, at thirty years of age, an apprentice to learn a new trade. Many of our Welsh people are going to settle in North The Autobiography of Benjamin F...