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...ll be free of a vow which her parents dissent from. This is the passage of Scripture she founded on: “If a man vow a vow unto the Lord, or swear an oa... ... of Mr. Symson’s woe, and finding nothing more in his poem worthy of tran- scription, we return to the tragic story. It is needless to point out to th... ...en memoranda. I proceeded, however, to decipher the substance of the manu- script as well as I could, and move it into the following T ale, in which, ... ... might shut up his shop entirely; for Mr. Harry was kept sae close wi’ his Latin nonsense that, though his will was very gude to be in the wood from m... ...persona, qui luere non potest cum crumena. Hegh, my lords, that’s gude law Latin.” “I can see no motive,” replied the Marquis, “that any noble lord ca... ...which he himself had summed up the extent of their supposed losses. “A de- scription of a dinner,” as he said afterwards to Mysie, “that wad hae made ... ...rt! I had like to hae been cut short mysell, in the flower of my youth, as Scripture says; and that’s the very thing that I compleen o’. Weel! in to t... ... Lord Allan, rest his saul, used to like a pouthered guse, and said it was Latin for a tass o’ brandy; that the brandy came frae France direct; for, f...

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...porations were anciently called universities, which, indeed, is the proper Latin name for any incorporation whatever. The university of smiths, the un... ... The Roman law is perfectly silent with regard to them. I know no Greek or Latin word (I might venture, I believe, to assert that there is none) which... ...at most two shillings, were the ordinary prices. Upon consulting the manu- script, however, it appears evidently, that all these prices are only set d... ..., of which the characteristic is, that it affords a revenue only by circu- lating or changing masters. It is composed likewise of four parts. First, o... ...nt repair. No fixed capital can yield any revenue but by means of a circu- lating capital The most useful machines and instruments of trade will produ... ...ons, ma- terials, and finished work, continually withdrawn from the circu- lating capital. From mines, too, is drawn what is necessary for maintaining... ...6,800, and its divided capital had been raised by different calls and sub- scriptions to £ 10,780,000. The state of those two sums has con- tinued to ... ...guage having no con- nection with classical learning, and, except the Holy Scriptures, being the language of not a single book in any esteem the study... ...therefore, when the administration admits him to a share in the first sub- scription for a new loan. Hence the inclination or willingness in the subje...

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...lking at command: it is true that when he used a Greek or 21 George Eliot Latin phrase he always gave the English with scrupulous care, but he would ... ...village charities, patronage of the humbler clergy, the perusal of “Female Scripture Characters,” unfolding the private experience of Sara under the O... ...ly in the time of court- 57 George Eliot ship; “could I not learn to read Latin and Greek aloud to you, as Milton’s daughters did to their father, wi... ...not entirely out of devotion to her future husband that she wished to know Latin and Creek. Those provinces of masculine knowledge seemed to her a sta... ...s of a secondary order, demanding patience. I have pointed to my own manu- script volumes, which represent the toil of years preparatory 74 Middlemar... ...mma, “he is only reading a novel.” “W ell, well, by-and-by he’ll go to his Latin and things,” said Mrs. Vincy, soothingly, stroking her son’s head. “T... ... Casaubon to the V atican, walked with him through the stony avenue of in- scriptions, and when she parted with him at the entrance to the Library, we... ...d himself in that direction: it was almost against his will that he read a Latin treatise written by a German. I was very sorry.” Will only thought of... ...t Mrs. Larcher was nervous until reas- sured by finding the subjects to be Scriptural. Hence the fine opportunity to purchasers which was well pointed...

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...des and tendencies. Such a bar of iron could never give you an outward de- scription of the agencies that had the power of stir- ring it so strongly; ... ...faith. Other examples will bring this home to one better than abstract de- scription, so I proceed immediately to cite some. The first example is a ne... ...ed the tone, but generally in strong mental impressions. Usually a text of Scripture, un- folding some new view of him and his love for me, and care f... ... but before long (two or three hours) I could hear distinctly a passage of Scripture: ‘My grace is sufficient for thee.’ Every time my thoughts turned... ...of Religious Experience your own “subconscious” self), the moment the iso- lating barriers of mistrust and anxiety are removed. The medico-materialist... ...elf, can cure, and which requires a supernatural remedy. On the whole, the Latin races have leaned more towards the former way of looking upon evil, a... ... verbal automatisms, both motor and sen- sory. These were usually texts of Scripture which, [80] My extracts are from the French translation by “Zonia... ...s experienced by mel- ancholy patients, and of which you may recall my re- lating some examples.[135] This sense of clean and beautiful newness within...

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...oment of my suc- cess, but before I had ever read or shown anyone my manu- script; in those long nights spent in exalted hopes and dreams and passiona... ... that; they’re always on the look-out for rank. It’s like that rule in the Latin grammar, do you remember: the significance takes precedence of the en... ...udly as soon as he had crossed the threshold. Anna Andreyevna was gesticu- lating at him. The old man subsided at once and, seeing Natasha and me, beg...

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... with many others—odd volumes of ser- mons and the like; but the Greek and Latin lay at the top, and showed signs of frequent use. There was one arm-c... ...he burden of his troubles would be lighter to him than was usual. Books in Latin and in French he read with as much ease as in English, and took delig... ... and was by no means one of those who con- strue literally that passage of scripture which tells of the camel and the needle’s eye. Our Henry Grantly,... ...clergyman. I cannot bring myself to think that he is guilty. What does the Latin proverb say? “No one of a 398 The Last Chronicle of Barset sudden be... ...r and mother. Though she was only sixteen, and had as yet read nothing but Latin and Greek—unless we are to count the twelve books of Euclid and Wood’... ...rth of a grandchild. But he mixed up this information with so much medical Latin, and was so pompous over it, and the bishop was so anxious to be rid ... ...there with sundry manuscripts before him, and with one half-finished manu- script—as was his wont on every Saturday morning. ‘Hallo, Harry,’ he said. ...