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...pires.’ Macauley, 1833 On New Years Eve 1600, that most esteemed of English monarchs, Queen Elizabeth I, read the document prepared by her merc... ... Did that intrepid monarch foresee the importance of what she was founding? Did the buccaneering Elizabethans envisage that their enterprise would ... ...been brought back to the Grange by the teenage boy, Gavin. The child, who had been playing in the woods with her friends, was missing and Arthur For... ... ‘What is your name, dear?’ said Helen as she opened the woman’s blouse to examine her breasts. ‘Mary Brown, miss, and this sort of vomiting started... ...sked. ‘Yes, Doctor, up to three months ago, but not so much now.’ Helen was quite convinced that Mary was in the fourth month of pregnancy and was ... ... the knowledge to herself in case the Company refused to send her abroad with her husband. ‘Well Mary, you are pregnant. Is this your first child?’ ... ...r long journey, this time (as a rail link had not yet been constructed) along the river Ganges by wooden, gaily-painted barges towed by a steamboat.... ...er new home and was surprised at its size and elegance. It had old timbered ceilings and polished wood flooring, covered by rich carpets, beautiful ...

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...y ceaselessly. How is a constant level of luminescence maintained as time passes? Woody Hastings, a microbiologist at the University of Illinois, ... ...lis/7609/eng/bio.html http://wekker.seagull.net/bolivar/biograf_menu.html Bra Mary Phelps Jacob - a rich socialite - received the first patent... ...and Missouri - seceded but were controlled by the Union's army throughout the war. Maryland and Delaware were slave states but did not secede. ... ...centimeters and to yield a cylindrical shape with a flat, breastless, torso. The Elizabethan corset - as opposed to the Victorian one - was comfo... ...evolved in Tudor times from the kirtle, stiffened by glue and worn under the gown. Mary Tudor's wardrobe contained these: "Item for making of one p... ...n, Item for making a pair of bodies for a Verthingall of crymsen Grosgrain." Queen Elizabeth had these listed in her garderobe: "A payre of bodies... ... 12-grade Modified Mercalli Scale (adapted in 1931 by American seismologists H. O. Wood and Frank Neumann from the original Mercalli scale, propose... ... Both Electronic Mail and Instant Messaging were available as early as 1965. Queen Elizabeth of Britain sent her first email in 1976. Users were... ...es cannot filibuster as debate there is limited in time. At the behest of President Woodrow Wilson, cloture rules were adopted by the U.S. Senate in...

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... countries, so have they been very slow and recent in their disappearing. Queen Elizabeth sent to consult Dr. John Dee, the astrologer, respecting a... ...d severity, sorely needed, were enacted under the Tudors, by Henry VIII., Queen Elizabeth, and James I. In the year 1604, the great Act of Parliamen... ...and were subsequently condemned and hanged. On of these was an old woman named Elizabeth Clarke, and the most important witness against her was ―Mat... ...he civil war of that period, was holding the Castle of Edinburgh in the cause of Mary Queen of Scots and of the Anti-Protestant party. The particular... ...the effluvia exhaling from the metals, or vapor from the water impregnating the wood, makes it dip, or incline, which is the sign of a discovery. ... ...ther you must stir them up and down, and temper them to a perfect medley with a wooden ladle. In the mean space you must have four pounds of quick-s... ... quicklime into a pot, whose bottom is full of many small holes, put a piece of wood or tile-shard upon it, and by degrees pour in the powder and ho... ...ial they searched her body for the devil‘s mark as they did the Quaker maidens, Mary Fisher and her friends in less than two months after; but none... ...r. It appears that at Hartford, and about the same time of Ann Cole‘s case, one Mary Johnson a young girl in her minority, was indicted and tried by...

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...s, Ruth and Frank Harris, Kirk Lewis, Steve and Suzanne Diamond, Mark and Elizabeth Williams, Joe and Theresa Moore, Del Smith, Phil and Donna Gray... ...da and The Carmelite Monastery Nuns, Des and Jean Delacy-Burke, Jerry and Mary Bacon, Bob and Mary June Wasner, Russell Isaacs, Lee Simms, Literacy ... ... school we were blessed with two dedicat­ ed teachers, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Woodbury. They were commit- 28 • Mall with No Name ted to our young minds... ...cle Noname had not sold a single cookie, and I was far from being out the woods fi­ nancially or legally, but I felt that I had arrived at another ch... ... for having cookies out there and selling-I made the first sales at Wind wood Unity Church, my own congregation. The cookies were a hit! We sold ou...

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..., giant?s nosegays of horse-chestnuts, mighty elms and stalwart oaks, singly or in groups, the aristocracy of the place; while in the background rose wooded coverts, where every tint of early green blended in rich masses of varied foliage....

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... to trouble, And the shadow of a monarch’s crown is softened in her hair. —Elizabeth Barrett Browning THE SUN SHONE SLANTING over a spacious park, the... ...or in groups, the aristocracy of the place; while in the back- ground rose wooded coverts, where every tint of early green blended in rich masses of v... ...ods. Ha!’ as he entered, ‘you here, Theodora! Hallo! what’s this? A lot of wooden 35 Yonge benches with their heels in the air. How is this? Have you... ...been setting up a charity school in my room?’ ‘I found the children by the wood were too far from school, so I have been teaching them here. I came to... ...like eyes fixed on them, and she called out to ask Lady Martindale if Lady Elizabeth Brandon had returned. The young ladies came in late; and Arthur i... ...There is a good deal in that,’ said Mrs. Nesbit. ‘Even Lady 50 Heartsease Elizabeth Brandon cannot hide her good blood, though she does her best to d... ...t wait,’ said her mother. ‘No, it won’t, mamma. It is to see that old man, Mary’s father.’ ‘What Mary, my dear?’ ‘The scullery-maid. I want to speak t... ...master should be provided for in their absence; to which Sa- rah replied, ‘Mary would do well enough for he;’ and before Violet knew to which she must... ...s, proud of Johnnie’s having slept half the morn- ing, and delighted with “Mary Barton”, which, on his sys- tem of diversion for her mind, he had plac...

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...rioteer and a number of untranslatable characters have been carved on the wood. “Papa gave me that staff long ago. He said it is Assyrian.” I can ... ...his fishing. He liked to play ball. I could visualize him, as a boy, when wood pigeons covered him with leaves as he slept on a hillside. 33... ...bow, and presented me with a bronze stylus. “It will be better than your wooden one,” she said. While enjoying my stylus someone brought me a dish ... ...anced way. Bethany Nisan 12 Yesterday I walked to Bethany. Martha and Mary said that Lazarus had died. Among graves and stunted trees, in a stin... ...nd the life...come...this is Jesus!” I needed him. His family needed him. Mary and Martha. Death did not need him, surely. Men jeered and howled. B... ...d not see or move his hands. I went to him and Martha uncovered his eyes. Mary ran to help. We unwrapped his legs and arms. “Jesus has given you lif... ...ndation, the Montalvo Foundation, and the Carnegie Foundation. His wife, Elizabeth Bartlett, a widely published poet, is the author of seven- teen p... ...l poetry that honor the work of outstanding contemporary poets. Paul and Elizabeth’s son, Steven, edited and designed this volume. ...

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...would be happy to discuss the Report with you or your staff. Respectfully, Marybeth Peters Register of Copyrights Enclosure The Honorable Orrin G. Hat... ...ates Senator United States Senate WASHINGTON, DC 20510 January 5, 2005 Ms. Marybeth Peters, Register of Copyrights James Madison Memorial Building 101... ...TURE AND BORDER SECURITY SUBCOMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE AND COUNTERTERRORISM Marybeth Peters Register of Copyrights Library of Congress Washington, DC 2... ...rced County, California; that Hayward left his entire estate to his wife, Elizabeth; that she died in 1983; and that she left her estate to the coup... ...igh); Lawrence (210) (citing problems with slow responses and high fees); Woods (574) (describing problems related to the documentary Eyes on the Pr... ...ne White Junod Flora Moon Dennis Bathory-Kitsz Gayle Coston Bonnie Woodman Mary Harris Paula M. Rieder Tobi Carlson Stanley R. McDanie... ...OW0161-Junod OW0162-Moon OW0163-Bathory-Kitsz OW0164-Coston OW0165-Woodman OW0166-Harris OW0167-Rieder OW0168-Carlson OW0169-McDaniel ... ...is K. Long Jeff Ivins Martha W. Jackson Michael Barr Alana Jones Elizabeth Leach Tamara G. Miller Riley Gordinier Chesley H. Looney ... ...Gordinier Chesley H. Looney Michael Allan Slaughter/VaiVecchio Press Elizabeth McKenty Mickey Alan Rush Joshua OW0240-Flom OW0241-Hollin...

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... you might as wel say, several texts. Al is in the choise & handling. Yea mary; but Montaigne, had he wit, it was but a French wit ferdillant, legier... ...s Essays PREFACE To the Right Ho- norable and all praise-worthie Ladies, Elizabeth Countesse of Rutland, and Ladie Penelope Rich Give me leave ... ...s windes in emptie ayre diffus'd, strength lose, Unlesse thick-old-growne woods their strength oppose. So seemes it that the soule moved and tossed, ... ...hey at last discovered a great fertill Iland, all replenished with goodly woods, and watred with great and deepe rivers, farre distant from al land,... ...downe to the ground, and steadeth them as a flancke. They have a kinde of wood so hard, that ryving and cleaving the same, they make blades, swords,... ...ntaigne's Essays To the Right Ho- norable and all-praise-worthie Ladies, Elizabeth Countesse of Rutland, And Ladie Penelope Riche. Give me leave (p... ...f 7)4/10/2005 4:03:43 AM Montaigne's Essays To The Right Ho- norable, Elizabeth Countesse of Rutland. Thrise-happy Countesse, your thrise-honor'd... ...eddle with these sedicious and quarrellous divisions? What shall I chuse? Mary, what you list, so you chuse. A very foolish answer: to which it seem... ...Diogenes, who was come to visite him, foorthwith presenting him a knife: 'Mary, this,' said he, 'and that very speedily, if thou please': 'I mean no...

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...other resent fully, “since we are not to visit.” “But you forget, mama,” said Elizabeth, “that we shall meet him at the assem blies, and that Mrs. L... ... laid on them, as nonsense? I cannot quite agree with you there. What say you, Mary? for you are a young lady of deep reflection I know, and read great... ...young lady of deep reflection I know, and read great books, and make extracts.” Mary wished to say something very sensible, but knew not how. “While Ma... ...pened into particular resentment, by his having slighted one of her daughters. Elizabeth Bennet had been obliged, by the scarcity of gentlemen, to sit... ...your time with me.” Mr. Bingley followed his advice. Mr. Darcy walked off; and Elizabeth re mained with no very cordial feelings towards him. She tol... ... her mother could be, though in a quieter way. Elizabeth felt Jane’s pleasure. Mary had heard herself mentioned to Miss Bingley as the most accomplish... ...e about it myself; but the grounds are delightful. They have some of the finest woods in the country.” Elizabeth said no more — but her mind could not ... ... LIZABETH, as they drove along, watched for the first appearance of Pember ley Woods with some perturbation; and when at length they turned in at the ... ...ed it in one of its lowest points, and drove for some time through a beautiful wood, stretching over a wide extent. Elizabeth’s mind was too full for ...

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...e afraid to mention even their names, and carry dung, lime- stone, juniper-wood, and some other articles of the same na- ture in their boats, in order... ... phospher gleamed in the wake of the whale, As it floundered in the sea.” —Elizabeth Oakes Smith. “The quantity of line withdrawn from the boats engag... ... cattle; and up from yonder cottage goes a sleepy smoke. Deep into distant woodlands winds a mazy way, reaching to overlapping spurs of mountains bath... ...d the place, for the time, looked quiet enough, and the dilapidated little wooden house itself looked as if it might have been carted here from the ru... ...ng better than royal blood there. The grandmother of Benjamin Franklin was Mary Morrel; afterwards, by marriage, Mary Folger, one of the old settlers ... ..., lest if they pursued the acquaintance further, they might receive a sum- mary thump for their presumption. But not only did each of these famous wha... ...ry learned Judge, might possibly object to it. But ploughed up to the pri- mary rock of the matter, the two great principles laid down in the twin wha...

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... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 259 57 Of Whales in Paint; in Teeth; in Wood; in Sheet Iron; in Stone; in Mountains; in Stars . . . . . . . . . . .... ...re afraid to mention even their names, and carry dung, brim stone, juniper wood, and some other articles of the same nature in their boats, in order t... ...he phospher gleamed in the wake of the whale, As it floundered in the sea.” Elizabeth Oakes Smith. “The quantity of line withdrawn from the different b... ... cattle; and up from yonder cottage goes a sleepy smoke. Deep into distant woodlands winds a mazy way, reaching to overlapping spurs of mountains bath... ...ng better than royal blood there. The grandmother of Benjamin Franklin was Mary Morrel; afterwards, by marriage, Mary Folger, one of the old settlers ... ...y. A touch, and Starbuck may survive to hug his wife and child again. — Oh Mary! Mary! — boy! boy! boy! — But if I wake thee not to death, old man, wh... ... abroad upon the deep, but will yet come back to dance him again.” “Tis my Mary, my Mary herself! She promised that my boy, every morning, should be c...

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...ainst the king of Bala, which is Segor. 3 All these came together into the woodland vale, which now is the salt sea. 4 For they had served Chodorlahom... ...or, went out: and they set themselves against them in battle array, in the woodland vale: 9 To wit, against Chodorlahomor king of the Elamites, and Th... ...f Sennaar, and Arioch king of Pon- tus: four kings against ve. 10 Now the woodland vale had many pits of slime. And the king of Sodom, and the king o... ...o of Oziel: Mizael, and Eliza- phan, and Sethri. 23 And Aaron took to wife Elizabeth the daughter of Aminadab, sister of Nahason, who bore him Nadab, ... ...Israel walked on dry ground in the midst thereof. Book of Exodus 85 20 So Mary the prophetess, the sister of Aaron, took a timbrel in her hand: and a... ...e graves of lust, they came unto Haseroth, and abode there. Chapter 12 And Mary and Aaron spoke against Moses, be- cause of his wife the Ethiopian, 2 ... ...men that dwelt upon earth) 4 Immediately he spoke to him, and to Aaron and Mary: Come out you three only to the taber- nacle of the covenant. And when... ...e course of Abia; and his wife was of the daughters of Aaron, and her name Elizabeth. 6 And they were both just before God, walking in all the command... ...d justi cations of the Lord without blame. 7 And they had no son, for that Elizabeth was barren, and they both were well advanced in years. 8 And it c...

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...rees sheltered the southern slope from the keenest blasts, which smote the wood and floundered through it with a sound as of grumbling, or gushed over ... ...d in falling rattled against the trunks with smart taps. Between this half wooded, half naked hill, and the vague still horizon that its summit indist... ...was ventilated by two round holes, like the lights of a ship’s cabin, with wood slides. The lamb, revived by the warmth, began to bleat, and the sound... ...nd a good master O, Mark Clark — come! And you, Billy Smallbury — and you, Maryann Money — and you, Jan Coggan, and Matthew there!’ Other figures now a... ...vated position being no longer required of him, he made as if to descend. ‘Maryann,’ said the girl on horseback, ‘go to him as he comes down, and say ... ...ay that the farmer wishes to thank him for the great service he has done.’ Maryann stalked off towards the rick and met Oak at the foot of the ladder.... ... life. Bathsheba’s was an impulsive nature under a deliberative aspect. An Elizabeth in brain and a Mary Stuart in spirit, she often performed actions... ... it had grown as slippery and as rich in hue as the state room floors of an Elizabethan mansion. Here the shearers knelt, the sun slanting in upon thei...

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...d died after a few years. The adventure of Edward with the outlaw of Alton Wood is one of the stock anecdotes of history, and many years ago the roman... ...eggar of Bethnal Green, gives the framework. That ballad is believed to be Elizabethan in date, and the manners therein certainly are scarcely accorda... ... Who wanderest here so free?’ “‘Oh, I’m one that will walk the green green woods, Nor ever ask leave of thee.’” —S. M. A FINE EVENING—six centuries a... ...M. A FINE EVENING—six centuries ago—shed a bright parting light over Alton Wood, illuminating the gray lichens that clung to the rugged trunks of the ... ...tty Bessee’s marriage-portion shall be a heavier bag of gold than the Lady Elizabeth de Montfort would gather by all the aids due to her father from h... ...t, that judg- ment, mercy, faith, and the subject’s welfare, were the pri- mary duties of a sovereign—an idea only now and then glimpsed by the feudal... ... readily. So he trusted to this fascination in the case of the little Lady Elizabeth. He held out his hands to her, and claimed her as his cousin; and...

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... parody the 4 ABBEYCHURCH CHAPTER I. ONE SUMMER AFTERNOON, Helen Woodbourne returned from her daily walk with her sisters, and immediately r... ...me by the railroad.’ At this moment, the door was thrown back hastily, and Elizabeth, the elder sister of Katherine and Helen, darted in, looking full... ...aid Helen. ‘All that they can touch, all that depends upon sympathy,’ said Elizabeth. ‘Well, but I do not see—’ said Katherine. ‘No, no,’ said Elizabe... ...’ ‘Pray keep the same opinion of her all the time she is here, Kate,’ said Elizabeth; ‘but I know you too well to trust you. I only know they will kee... ... As soon as Elizabeth had finished winding her skein, she hastened to Mrs. Woodbourne, and found no great diffi- culty in gaining her consent to the p... ...form her of the change of day, and invite her to share her room. Elizabeth Woodbourne and Anne Merton were first cous- ins, and nearly of the same age... ...to write to her brother. 15 CHARLOTTE M YONGE CHAPTER II. ABBEYCHURCH ST. MARY’S was a respectable old town, situ- ated at the foot of St. Austin’s H... ...long ears.”’ ‘Perhaps she meant it as a compliment,’ said Anne; ‘you know, Mary of Scotland says, that “Sovereigns ought to have long ears.”’ ‘I suppo... ...old Mr. Dillon offering Winifred his best variegated dahlia, by name Dod’s Mary.’ ‘Mr. Dillon!’ exclaimed Katherine; ‘I thought he never gave away his...

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... uses we have found for its oil, its rind and its pulp: in medicine, cooking, woodwork, and nutrition and wonder about it… The wider the context of ... ...ginal root reasons for the creation of human selfishness. By huddling around wood-burning fires. By killing trees that had once been their living c... ...lived only so they could make more tools. They slept only so they could burn wood in a fire all night and surround that fire and worship it and focu... ...rey into that reenactment was like the first colony in Plymouth putting Queen Elizabeth in the colony as a menial servant. In the original colony; ... ...ook at the story of Samson in the Jewish Bible: The folk group Peter Paul and Mary: a biblical arrangement of names if there ever was one: before t... ...wn pain or the pain of other living things. For a thousand years: the Virgin Mary was considered to be immaculate because she suffered in silence w... ...or people suffered in silence: worshipping the silent suffering of the Virgin Mary. Pain does not exist for people in an immaculate consumer cultu...

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...es, and, as explained in detail in Chapter Four, works by schol- ars such as Mary Benner and Michael T ushman shed some light on why. Ma- ture firms ca... ... while some enjoy tinkering in home workshops, making small birdhouses using wood and a saw, most cannot build their own boats or decks, much less pas... ...im Hwang, Blair Kaminsky, Sarah Kimball, Jon Novotny, Elisabeth Oppenheimer, Elizabeth Stark, Sarah Tierney, and Sally Walkerman. Acknowledgments 248 ... ...e modern personal computer for the period be- tween 1977 and 1985); see also Mary Bellis, The History of the IBM PC—International Business Machines, h... ...sruptive In- novation (unpublished manuscript, on file with author); see also Mary J. Benner & Michael L. T ushman, Exploitation, Exploration, and Proc... ...w with Earl Hardy, Speeding Expert, Nat’l Highway T raffic Safety Admin., and Elizabeth Alicandri, Dir. of Office of Safety Programs, Fed. Highway Ad- mi... ...e toward private policing has caused. See, e.g., Clifford Shearing & Jennifer Wood, Governing Security for Common Goods, 31 I. J. S. L. 205 (2003).... ...of popular legislative attempts to revoke land claims); Dartmouth College v. Woodward, 17 U.S. 518 (1819) (protect- ing the pre–Revolutionary War char...

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... there were so many times with Arline, just holding hands, walking in the woods, listening to a concert in the Hollywood Bowl. Gosh I miss her. Her ... ...nity of three divine persons in one God, and the immaculate conception of Mary born without Original Sin, are examples. Then some teachings of respec... ...d miraculous healing at Lourdes, where St. Bernadette had seen the Virgin Mary. The Church has only recognized about 70 of these as being scientifica... ...bloodlines? It seems that this is archaic in today‘s world. Look at queens Elizabeth and Victoria. They ruled as well or better than most male kings.... ...olunteered. John was the head physician at the Motion Picture Hospital in Woodland Hills. He was treating film personality Godfrey McCambridge at th... ...s lived. Why did the early church leaders ignore the gospels of Thomas or Mary or Judas? Were all, some, or none of them actually inspired by God? ... ...nstitutional habeas corpus guarantee during the Civil War. John Adams and Woodrow Wilson enacted anti-spy rules and George Bush spied on citizens wi...

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...ellynch Hall. “W alter Elliot, born March 1, 1760, married, July 15, 1784, Elizabeth, daughter of James Stevenson, Esq. of South Park, in the county o... ...k, in the county of Gloucester, by which lady (who died 1800) he has issue Elizabeth, born June 1, 1785; Anne, born August 9, 1787; a still-born son, ... ...ne 1, 1785; Anne, born August 9, 1787; a still-born son, November 5, 1789; Mary, born November 20, 1791.” Precisely such had the paragraph originally ... ... the information of himself and his family, these words, after the date of Mary’s birth—”Married, December 16, 1810, Charles, son and heir of Charles ... ...lty, and dignity of baronet, in the first year of Charles II, with all the Marys and Elizabeths they had married; forming altogether two handsome duod... ...ignity of baronet, in the first year of Charles II, with all the Marys and Elizabeths they had married; forming altogether two handsome duodecimo page... ...watching the flow of the tide, for sitting in unwearied contemplation; the woody varieties of the cheerful village of Up Lyme; and, above all, Pinny, ... ...ferent plight, were contrasted with some few articles of a rare species of wood, excellently worked up, and with something curious and valuable from a...

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...er resentfully, “since we are not to visit.” “But you forget, mamma,” said Elizabeth, “that we shall meet him at the assemblies, and that Mrs. Long pr... ...d on them, as nonsense? I cannot quite agree with you there. What say you, Mary? For you are a young lady of deep reflection, I know, and read great b... ... lady of deep reflection, I know, and read great books and make extracts.” Mary wished to say something sensible, but knew not how. “While Mary is adj... ...ed into particular resentment by his having slighted one of her daughters. Elizabeth Bennet had been obliged, by the scarcity of gentlemen, to sit dow... ...uce you.” “Which do you mean?” and turning round he looked for a moment at Elizabeth, till catching her eye, he withdrew his own and coldly said: “She... ... mother could be, though in a quieter way. Elizabeth felt Jane’s pleasure. Mary had heard herself mentioned to Miss Bingley as the most accomplished g... ...ut it myself; but the grounds are delightful. They have some of the finest woods in the country.” Elizabeth said no more— but her mind could not acqui... ...t in one of its lowest points, and drove for some time through a beautiful wood stretching over a wide extent. Elizabeth’s mind was too full for conve... ...and then found themselves at the top of a considerable eminence, where the wood ceased, and the eye was instantly caught by Pemberley House, situ- ate...