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...o that suggestion Whose horrid image doth unfix my hair And make my seated heart knock at my ribs, Against the use of nature? Present fears Are less t... ...d, and, at more time, The interim having weigh’d it, let us speak Our free hearts each to other. BANQUO: Very gladly. Ma... ...t be known No less to have done so, let me enfold thee And hold thee to my heart. BANQUO: There if I grow, The harvest is yo... ...what greatness is promised thee. Lay it Macbeth Act I, scene v 12 to thy heart, and farewell.’ Glamis thou art, and Cawdor; and shalt be What thou ... ..., and mock the time with fairest show: False face must hide what the false heart doth know. [Exeunt.] Macbeth Act I, scene vii 17 ACT II SCENE I: Co... ...CBETH .] LADY MACBETH : My hands are of your color; but I shame To wear a heart so white. [Knocking within.] I hear a knocking A... ...to it. [Re enter MACDUFF .] MACDUFF: O horror, horror, horror! Tongue nor heart Cannot conceive nor name thee! MACBETH & LENNOX : What’s the matter.... ...their daggers Unmannerly breech’d with gore: who could refrain, That had a heart to love, and in that heart Courage to make ‘s love known? LADY MACBET... ... in your bosoms, Whose execution takes your enemy off, Grapples you to the heart and love of us, Who wear our health but sickly in his life, Which in ...

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...will therefore do so; but consider first and swear that you will stand by me heartily in word and deed, for I know that I shall offend one who rules t... ...appease him.” With these words he sat down, and Agamemnon rose in anger. His heart was black with rage, and his eyes flashed fire as he scowled on Cal... ...ould not take a ransom for this girl, the daughter of Chryses. I have set my heart on keeping her in my own house, for I love her better even than my ... ... are steeped in insolence and lust of gain. With what The Iliad – Book I 6 heart can any of the Achæans do your bidding, ei ther on foray or in ope... ...f up as equal or comparable with me.” The son of Peleus was furious, and his heart within his shaggy breast was divided whether to draw his sword, pus... ...s still in a rage. “Wine bibber,” he cried, “with the face of a dog and the heart of a hind, you never dare to go out with the host in fight, nor yet... ...ous hand of Hector, you shall not know how to help them, and shall rend your heart with rage for the hour when you offered insult to the bravest of th... ... land. Surely Priam with his sons would rejoice, and the T rojans be glad at heart if they could hear this quarrel between you two, who are so ex cel... ... me, for I shall obey no longer. Furthermore I say—and lay my saying to your heart—I shall fight neither you nor any man about this girl, for those th...

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...allant Child; one, that (indeed) Physicks the Sub-iect, 41 makes old hearts fresh: they that went on Crutches 42 ere he was borne, desire ... ...dship farre, is mingling bloods. 183 I haue Tremor Cordis on me: my heart daunces, 184 But not for ioy; not ioy. This Entertainment 185 ... ...rtainment 185 May a free face put on: deriue a Libertie 186 From Heartinesse, from Bountie, fertile Bosome, 187 And well become the Age... ...57 Next to thy selfe, and my young Rouer, he’s 258 Apparant to my heart. 259 Her. If you would seeke vs, 260 We are yours i’th’... ... I haue trusted thee (Camillo) 325 With all the neerest things to my heart, as well 326 My Chamber- Councels, wherein (Priest- like) thou ... ...stresse clouded so, without 373 My present vengeance taken: ’shrew my heart, 374 You neuer spoke what did become you lesse 375 Then thi... ... Shakespeare: First Folio 450 Do’t, and thou hast the one halfe of my heart; 451 Do’t not, thou splitt’st thine owne. 452 Cam. Ile ... ...Execution sworne. 563 Pol. I doe beleeue thee: 564 I saw his heart in’s face. Giue me thy hand, 565 Be Pilot to me, and thy places ... ...out 668 To say she is a goodly Lady, and 669 The iustice of your hearts will thereto adde 670 ’Tis pitty shee’s not honest: Honorable; ...

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... Such ones ill iudge of loue, that cannot loue, Ne in their frosen hearts feele kindly flame: For thy, they ought not thing vnknowne re... ...ee gotten From thy sweete smyling mother from aboue, Sprinckle her heart, and haughtie courage soften, That she may hearke to loue, and... ...rimels vnworthie paine: The deare compassion of whose bitter fit My softened heart so sorely doth constraine, That I with teares full oft doe pittie i... ...eased her, that else was like to sterue, Through cruell knife that her deare heart did kerue. And now she is with her vpon the way, Marching in louely... ...y paire drew nigh to hond: Whom when as Paridel more plaine beheld, Albee in heart he like affection fond, Yet mindfull how he late by one was feld, T... ...thou to thy selfe false honour often wonne. He little answer’d, but in manly heart His mightie indignation did forbeare, Which was not yet so secret, ... ...at present were to testifie the case. Which when as Scudamour did heare, his heart Was thrild with inward griefe, as when in chace The Parthian strike... ...they span: And when at last she had beheld her fill, T rembling in heart, and looking pale and wan, Her cause of comming she to tell be... ...ng, Vnsure to whether side it would incline, And all mens eyes and hearts, which there among Stood gazing, filled were with rufull tine...

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...he rest seizes and enjoys the prize: upon which naturally arises plenty of heart burning, and envy, and snarling against the happy dog. Again, if we l... ...hat side of the hill was an entire rock, which would break their tools and hearts, without any damage to itself. That they would therefore advise the ... ...ly armed and worse clad; their horses large, but extremely out of case and heart; however, some few, by The Battle of the Books and Other Short Pieces... ...egan his argument in the true spirit of controversy, with resolution to be heartily scurrilous and angry, to urge on his own reasons without the least... ...hter among the enemy’s light horse. Him when Cowley observed, his generous heart burnt within him, and he advanced against the fierce Ancient, imitati... ...him, he had his understanding as well as ever I knew, and spoke strong and hearty, without any seeming uneasiness or constraint. After I had told him ... ... but for repenting those fooleries, as I do now from the very bottom of my heart.” “By what I can gather from you,” said I, “the observations and pred... ...ere amazed, And often on each other gazed; For both were frightened to the heart, And just began to cry,—What art! Then softly turned aside to view, W... ... text; At christenings well could act his part, And had the service all by heart; Wished women might have children fast, And thought whose sow had far...

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... staff,— All this, my love, as empty of ideas As even the fondest mother’s heart could wish. OCT OCT OCT OCT OCT. You mock me, sir? L L L L LOR OR OR ... ... BEA BEA BEA BEA. Ay, but ’tis cruel play. T o be so mocked at!—Come, take heart, good Doctor! ’Tis a noisy fellow, but light withal!—Blow at him! GIO... ...hal!—Blow at him! GIO GIO GIO GIO GIO. [To Gu i d o .] She has the softest heart that ever I saw In a hard woman. It may be, seeing she has pity For o... ...ARI ARI ARI. And are they fragrant As well? ANS ANS ANS ANS ANS. Ay, by my heart, they are so sweet I near to fainted climbing the bank with them. [Th... ...k he did not please you. BEA BEA BEA BEA BEA. Let me, then, Set your sweet heart at rest. You could not find In Christendom a man would please me more... ...ver think of you Throughout my life, without such tenderness As breaks the heart,—and I shall think of you 32 The Lamp and the Bell Whenever I am mos... ...ng. All is said. I need no words To tell me you have been troubled in your heart, Thinking of me. MAR MAR MAR MAR MAR. What can I say to you! BEA. I t... ...d not know I could love As I love now. Her gentleness has crept so Into my heart, it never will be out. That she should turn to me and cling to me And... ...ve me. MAR MAR MAR MAR MAR. She will never leave you, She tells me, in her heart. BEA BEA BEA BEA BEA. [Happily.] Did she say that? 34 The Lamp and t...

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...eye was endeavoring to penetrate into the inmost recesses of the old man’s heart. “This communication,” continued the procureur, in that cold and deci... ... many years’ growth, and of a tone and color that would have delighted the heart of Delacroix, our modern Rubens. This path was formed in the shape of... ...e.” Monte Cristo had seen enough. Every man has a devouring passion in his heart, as every fruit has its worm; that of the telegraph man was horticult... ...- ing the grape-leaves which screened the sun from the grapes, and won the heart of the gardener. “Did you come here, sir, to see the telegraph?” he s... ...being as well-dressed as any one, knowing, as I do, the good- ness of your heart. If you have two coats you will give me one of them. I used to divide... ... Quai. Most probably Morrel and Chateau-Renaud returned to their “domestic hearths,” as they say in the gallery of the Chamber in well-turned speeches... ...y; “and he offered a chair to Madame Danglars, which she accepted, for her heart beat so violently that she felt nearly suffocated. “It is a long time... ...f my brow be severe, it is because many misfortunes have clouded it; if my heart be petrified, it is that it might sustain the blows it has received. ... ...it that it has escaped from the depths of the tomb and the recesses of our hearts, where it was buried, to visit us now, like a phantom, whitening our...

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...d them. I will after straight 448 And tell him so: for I will ease my heart, 449 Although it be with hazard of my head. 450 Nor. Wh... ...n ground, is threescore & ten miles 761 afoot with me: and the stony- hearted Villaines knowe it - 17 - The First Part of Henry the Fourth Shake... ...fidell. Ha, you shall 877 see now in very sincerity of Feare and Cold heart, will he 878 to the King, and lay open all our proceedings. O, I... ... Ile be sworne vpon all the Books in 1013 England, I could finde in my heart. 1014 Poin. Francis. 1015 Fran. Anon, anon sir. 1016... ...rin. Didst thou neuer see Titan kisse a dish of Butter, 1083 pittifull hearted Titan that melted at the sweete Tale of 1084 the Sunne? If thou... ...r seene in you. 1656 Hotsp. Marry, and I am glad of it with all my heart, 1657 I had rather be a Kitten, and cry mew, 1658 Then one of... ...lio 1718 The least of which, haunting a Nobleman, 1719 Loseth mens hearts, and leaues behinde a stayne 1720 Vpon the beautie of all parts ... ... Begins his Golden Progresse in the East. 1763 Mort. With all my heart Ile sit, and heare her sing: - 39 - The First Part of Henry the Four... ...le, 1812 And then to Horse immediately. 1813 Mort. With all my heart. Exeunt. Scaena Secunda. 1815 Enter the King, Prince of Wal...

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... indeed; but for the last fort- night he had been decidedly worse, and his heart and hopes were sinking, though he would not own it to himself, and th... ...considered a great favour; for though old Lady Jane Selby was a good, kind-hearted person, still she had her fancies, and she kept her young grand-dau... ...the poor beast all the way to Elbury. Alfred had given a great deal of his heart to that pony, and it made him feel helpless and indignant to think th... ...ght have heard, and have been shocked. Ellen heard plainly enough, and her heart sank. She tried to look at her brother’s face, but he had put it out ... ...and yet she would have been glad to know he would be no worse; and Ellen’s heart was praying with all her might that he might have his health and happ... ...as he lies there alone, till one feels sure that they are working into his heart. The people in the house say that though he has been ill these three ... ... patiently here, his Heavenly Father makes it up to him in peacefulness of heart now, and the hope of what is to come hereafter.’ Alfred made no answe... ...not tire you, my lad, but I will soon come here again;’ and he took leave. Heartily did Ellen exclaim, ‘Well, that is a nice gentleman!’ and as hearti... ...am sure, that none will come home to us till we own from the bottom of our heart, that whatever we suffer in this life, we suffer most justly for the ...

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...rmer’s own brother, perhaps, may be holding his feet to the blaze before a hearth in the south wall—the two thus fairly sitting back to back. Is this... ...most every modem fireplace has its separate flue—separate throughout, from hearth to chimney-top. At least such an arrangement is deemed desirable. Do... ...ege of picking blackberries. The stranger who is buried here, what liberal-hearted landed proprietor among us grudges him six feet of rocky pasture? N... ...in my old house and chimney, a goodly old elephant-and-castle. All feeling hearts will sympathize with me in what I am now about to add. The surgical ... ... middle—in the one grand central chimney, upon all four sides of which are hearths—two tiers of hearths—so that when, in the various chambers, my fami... ...o—can’t keep them near the chimney, an account of the hatching. Ah, a warm heart has my chimney. How often my wife was at me about that projected gran... ...zed over them awhile, and finally concluded between us, that little as our hearts went with the plan, yet for peace’ sake, I might write out the chimn... ...ney could not be parted. So Holofernes will have his way, never mind whose heart breaks for it” said my wife next morning, at breakfast, in that half-... ...as one of the first of the chill nights in autumn. There was a fire on the hearth, burning low. The air without was torpid and heavy; the wood, by an ...

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...een Morgan le Fay, and she greeteth you well, and biddeth you be of strong heart, for ye shall fight to morrow with a knight at the hour of prime, and... .... Then Sir Ontzlake was passing glad, and thanked Sir Accolon with all his heart that he would do so much for him. And therewithal Sir Ontzlake sent w... ...e are of your deeds and prowess, that any man or woman might find in their hearts to work any treason against you. I shall reward them, said Arthur, i... ...en Morgan wist that Accolon was dead, she was so sor- rowful that near her heart to-brast. But because she would not it were known, outward she kept h... ...u will I be, said the damosel, for with Sir Gawaine I may not find in mine heart to be with him; for now here was one knight dis- comfited ten knights... ...s Lady Ettard, and either clipping other in arms, and when he saw that his heart well-nigh brast for sorrow, and said: Alas! that ever a knight should... ...ise until I am dead. And when that I am dead I charge you that ye take the heart out of my body and bear it her betwixt two silver dishes, and tell he...

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... fair. Sir, said the knight, I require thee tell me your name, for much my heart giveth unto you. Nay, said Sir Launcelot, as at this time I will not ... ... to discover his name as at that time. When the king was horsed he thanked heartily Sir Tristram, and desired to wit his name; but he would not tell h... ...aid: Gentle knight Seneschal, help that I might speak with him, outher my heart will brast. Then Sir Dinas and Dame Bragwaine brought Sir Tristram an... ...twixt La Beale Isoud and Sir Tristram, there is no tongue can tell it, nor heart think it, nor pen write it. And as the French book maketh mention, at... ...s out of the country of Cornwall. So Sir Kehydius departed with a dolorous heart, and by adventure he met with Sir Palomides, and they enfellowshipped... ... slay thee, for I desire no more of thee but answer one knight. And if thy heart will not serve thee, stand by and look upon me and them. Sir, said Si... ...t ride. Then the King of Northgalis rode unto Sir Palomides and prayed him heartily for his sake to joust with that knight that hath done us of Northg... ... had Sir Tristram? I would fight with him, said Sir Palomides, and ease my heart upon him; and yet, to say thee sooth, Sir Tristram is the gentlest kn... ...g and Sir Palomides were horsed again. Then King Arthur with a great eager heart he gat a spear in his hand, and there upon the one side he smote Sir ...

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...t entertainment as a right, have, even within my memory, blunted this open-heartedness, but none the less to-day, if you belong to the Inner Circle an... ...om, the irksome monotony of her appeal. I loved Kitty Mannering; honestly, heartily loved her, and with my love for her grew my hatred for Agnes. In A... ... over a falsehood, that I had been attacked with sudden palpitation of the heart—the result of indiges- tion. This eminently practical solution had it... ...ad by the Sanjowlie Reservoir. The wretched horses appeared to fly, and my heart beat quicker and quicker as we neared the crest of the ascent. My min... ... he had built up for six seasons past. I blessed him from the bottom of my heart, and—went on with my fish. In the fulness of time that dinner came to... ...y, old man,” said I; “but I don’t think I need trouble you further.” In my heart I knew that nothing Heatherlegh could do would lighten the burden tha... ... by the scores of things in the bed because the bulk of my blood was in my heart, so surely did I hear every stroke of a long game at billiards played... ...on the outskirts of Calcutta, and there is a story that if you go into the heart of Bikanir, which is in the heart of the Great In- dian Desert, you s... ...ang their hymns of thanksgiving after- ward with renewed energy. The light-heartedness which accompanies fever acts dif- ferently on different men. My...

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...ercivale was wood wroth, and cried: Abide, wicked knight; coward and false-hearted knight, turn again and fight with me on foot. But he answered not, ... ... man, an ye be so true a knight as the order of chivalry requireth, and of heart as ye ought to be, ye should not doubt that none enemy should slay yo...

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...- 63 Medical oUTER-aRT 2 (hip and proximal femur) --------- 64 Medical oUTER-aRT 3 (head) -------------------------------- 65 Medical oUTER-aRT 4 (heart and longs) ------------------- back cover oUTER-gRAPHs --- 66 people ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 67 bicycles ---------------------------------------------------------...

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...fling my sobs against the pillow so my sister wouldn’t hear in the next bed. At school, I rehearsed dismissively, having learned the entire play by heart in a week and being able to prompt everyone in a loud, clear voice, while Joseph, for example, was still desperately clinging to his book. It never occurred to me that he must have felt a huge amount of pressure to perf...

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...Technical innovation lies at the heart of the case for privileging airpower in the American way of war, but such innovation comprises only one of warfare’s seven vital contexts. The sheer complexity of war and warfare renders prediction, technological and o...

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.... Using scientific claims to attack and refute Biblical truth is like a group of kindergarten kids participating in an adult debate of how to perform heart surgery. Biblical truth is unshakable; the truth is that our little knowledge of life still comes from the unification of a man and a woman, life and death will always serve as the extremes of all living creatures on ea...

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....................... 93 A LETTER from a YOUNG LADY, whose feelings being too strong for her Judgement led her into the commission of Errors which her Heart disapproved. ........................................................................................................ 96 A TOUR THROUGH WALES?in a LETTER from a YOUNG LADY? .................................................

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...strong for her Judgement led her into the commis- sion of Errors which her Heart disapproved. ........................................................... ...ther animated nor cor- dial; her arms were not opened to receive me to her Heart, tho’ my own were extended to press her to mine. A short Conversation... ...identally overheard encreased my dislike to her, and convinced me that her Heart was no more formed for the soft ties of Love than for the en- dearing... ...our Lives, instantly unfolded to each other the most inward secrets of our Hearts—. We were interrupted in the delightfull Employment by the entrance ... ...er I had gazed at him a 2d time, an instinctive sympa- thy whispered to my Heart, that he was my Grandfa- ther. Convinced that I could not be mistake... ...was then only fifteen; naturally well disposed, endowed with a susceptible Heart, and a simpathetic Disposition, she might, had these amiable qualitie... ... He had actually so far extinguished the natural noble Sensibility of her Heart, as to prevail on her to accept an offer from a young Man of his Reco... ...h! happy Lover of the beautifull Janetta, oh! ami- able Possessor of her Heart whose hand is destined to another, why do you thus delay a confession... ... in less than half an hour.” “We shall go willingly; (answered Sophia) our hearts have long detested thee, and nothing but our freindship for thy Daug...

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...ow Sir Agravaine and Sir Mordred were busy upon Sir Gawaine for to disclose the love between Sir Launcelot and Queen Guenever In May when every lusty heart flourisheth and bourgeoneth, for as the season is lusty to behold and comfortable, so man and woman rejoice and gladden of summer coming with his fresh flowers: for winter with his rough winds and blasts cause a lusty m...

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...the love between Sir Launcelot and Queen Guenever I n May when every lusty heart flourisheth and bourgeoneth, for as the season is lusty to behold and... ...d the king and the queen; and the best of us all had been full cold at the heart-root had not Sir Launcelot been better than we, and that hath he prov... ...aine, that waiteth you daily to do you shame and us all; and never gave my heart against no going, that ever ye went to the queen, so much as now; for... ...re, my fellows, said Sir Launcelot, I pray you all that ye will be of good heart in what need somever I stand, for now is war come to us all. Sir, sai... ...lady La Beale Isoud, with a grounden glaive he thrust him in behind to the heart. It grieveth me, said Sir Launcelot, to speak of his death, for all t... ...uenever, shall take a shameful end. For wit you well, said Sir Gawaine, my heart will never serve me to see her die; and it shall never be said that e... ... I should endure to see this woful day. So Sir Gawaine turned him and wept heartily, and so he went into his chamber; and then the queen was led forth... ...her else he to de- stroy me. And therefore, said the king, wit you well my heart was never so heavy as it is now, and much more I am sorrier for my go... ...ur en- emies no more than they do you. Alas, said Sir Launcelot, I have no heart to fight against my lord Arthur, for ever meseemeth I do not as I oug...