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...own comes the extinguisher, and the immortal is dead and buried. The idea (dies irae!) of discovery must haunt 8 On Being Found Out many a man, and m... ...omes the extinguisher, and the immortal is dead and buried. The idea (dies irae!) of discovery must haunt 8 On Being Found Out many a man, and make h... ...ment, in these queer old chambers in Shepherd’s Inn. Pinto passed a yellow bandanna handkerchief over his aw- ful white teeth, and kept his glass eye ... ...with my excellent, my ma- ligned friend, Cagliostro. Mesmer was one of our band. I seemed to occupy but an obscure rank in it: though, as you know, in...

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...ad been before her. The old “riding Rutherfords of Hermiston,” of whom she was the last descendant, had been famous men of yore, ill neighbours, ill s... ... only one truth for which he was quite unprepared: he would have been quite unprepared to learn that Kirstie hated him. He thought maid and master wer... ...self to this, that had they lived in those old days, Hermiston himself would have been numbered alongside of Bloody MacKenzie and the politic Lauderda... ...nderstood to have had a difference of opinion about him the day after the ball – he was none the wiser, he could not suppose himself to be remarked by... ...him? If I come to attend to ye, mistress!” And the maid fled the kitchen, which had become practically dangerous, to attend on Innes’ wants in the fro...

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... who 5 Thackeray reposed on the box beside the fat coachman, uncurled his bandy legs as soon as the equipage drew up opposite Miss Pinkerton’s shinin... ...8 V anity Fair intimate and bosom friends out of the twenty-four young la- dies. Even envious Miss Briggs never spoke ill of her; high and mighty Miss... ...of whom nobody took any notice, and who was coming downstairs with her own bandbox. “I suppose I must,” said Miss Sharp calmly, and much to the wonder... ...e carriage some minutes before. Nobody cried for leaving her. Sambo of the bandy legs slammed the carriage door on his young weeping mistress. He spra... ...nd down came the wicket again on the child’s hand.—Don’t be horrified, la- dies, every boy at a public school has done it. Y our children will so do a... ...ay no, for fear of offending Miss Crawley, and missing his legacy when she dies of her apo- plexy. Shall I tell you a compliment the Captain paid me? ... ...hen was your lip pressed before by such pure kisses? CHAPTER LXVI Amantium Irae FRANKNESS AND KINDNESS like Amelia’s were likely to touch even such a ...

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..., cardinal, is your priesthood grown peremptory? Tantaene animis coelestibus irae? Churchmen so hot? good uncle, hide such malice; With such holiness ... ...OLK: Thus droops this lofty pine and hangs his sprays; Thus Eleanor’s pride dies in her youngest days. YORK: Lords, let him go. Please it your majes... ...rikes him down .] HORNER: Hold, Peter, hold! I confess, I confess treason. [Dies.] YORK: Take away his weapon. Fellow, thank God, and the good wine ... ...in arms And temper clay with blood of Englishmen: To Ireland will you lead a band of men, Collected choicely, from each county some, And try your hap ... ... put sharp weapons in a madman’s hands. Whiles I in Ireland nourish a mighty band, Henry VI, Part Two, Act III, scene i 46 I will stir up in England ... ...ou think’st on heaven’s bliss, Hold up thy hand, make signal of thy hope. He dies, and makes no sign. O God, forgive him! Henry VI, Part Two, Act III,... ...ay never be forgot! Great men oft die by vile bezonians: A Roman sworder and banditto slave Murder’d sweet Tully; Brutus’ bastard hand Henry VI, Part ...

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...xt Shakespeare: First Folio 638 The time when Screech- owles cry, and Bandogs howle, 639 And Spirits walke, and Ghosts breake vp their Graue... ...your Priest- hood growne peremptorie? 742 Tantaene animis Coelestibus irae, Church- men so hot? 743 Good Vnckle hide such mallice: 744 ... ...temper Clay with blood of Englishmen. 1617 To Ireland will you leade a Band of men, 1618 Collected choycely, from each Countie some, 1619 ... ...apons in a mad- mans hands. 1654 Whiles I in Ireland nourish a mightie Band, 1655 I will stirre vp in England some black Storme, - 36 - The s... ...7 - The second Part of Henry the Sixt Shakespeare: First Folio 2163 He dies and makes no signe: Oh God forgiue him. 2164 War. So bad a dea... ...t no lesse. 2522 This Monument of the victory will I beare, and the bo-dies 2523 shall be dragg’d at my horse heeles, till I do come to 2524 ...

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... and takes down the names of the great ones who are admitted to the feasts dies after a little time. He can’t survive the glare of fashion long. It sc... ...ds eastwards and bow to the sand. As there are no dromedaries at hand, the band facetiously plays “The Camels are coming.” An enormous Egyptian head f... ...ckering on the wall—the sword and shield of Troy glitter in its light. The band plays the awful music of Don Juan, before the statue enters. Aegisthus... ...ot very far from the mark. While the third syllable is in preparation, the band begins a nautical medley—”All in the Downs,” “Cease Rude Boreas,” “Rul... ...p pressed before by such pure kisses? 171 Thackeray CHAPTER LXVI Amantium Irae FRANKNESS AND KINDNESS like Amelia’s were likely to touch even such a ...

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... hold with a man—don’t care who he be—seein’ about his own grave before he dies. ‘Tidn’t the sort of thing 44 Rewards and Fairies to leave to your fa... ...of her. Old Cissie nursed my mother, and she says she’ll nurse me till she dies. The idea! She never lets me alone. She thinks I’m delicate. She has g... ...ld crape fan. That restored my calm. Nice things always do. I wore my hair banded on my forehead with a little curl over the left ear. And when I desc... ...5 Rudyard Kipling hot weather,’ Una replied, watching a yellow-and-violet- banded snail-shell close to her eye. ‘Brooks flood. Then you must shift you... ...ds and Fairies at that particular moment of time, so far as blanket, hair- band, moccasins, and sunburn went, there wasn’t much odds ‘twix’ me and a y... ... from a dark arch of lonely noises— every word spoken to the very end: ‘Dies Irae, dies illa, Solvet saeclum in favilla, T este David cum Sib... ... a dark arch of lonely noises— every word spoken to the very end: ‘Dies Irae, dies illa, Solvet saeclum in favilla, T este David cum Sibylla....

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...in old age, a dwelling on a second floor, bread sufficient, occasional new bandana handkerchiefs, an elderly wife and her offspring. So much for virtu... ...eys of the strong room with Madame de Nucingen, in the absence of her hus- band the Baron. “You are in luck, M. Castanier,” said the banker’s wife as ... ...nto fellow- conspirators. Like all people possessed by one idea, these la- dies press everything into the service of their great project, slowly elabo... ...ll, into that care- fully constructed labyrinth? Suppose that the ant-lion dies of hunger and thirst in her pit? Such things may be, but if any heedle... ...f painful thought as he listened to the service performed for Melmoth. The Dies irae filled him with awe; he felt all the grandeur of that cry of a re... ...nful thought as he listened to the service performed for Melmoth. The Dies irae filled him with awe; he felt all the grandeur of that cry of a repenta...

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...Preface: Thirteen men were banded together in Paris under the Empire, all imbued with one and the same sentiment, all gifted with sufficient energy to be faithful to the same thought, with sufficient honor among themselves never to betray one another e...

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... Prescott Wormeley Dedication To Hector Berlioz. PREFACE THIRTEEN MEN were banded together in Paris under the Em- pire, all imbued with one and the sa... ...n nature that shines for a moment and disappears, that springs to life and dies, leaving in the heart long echoes of emotion. When the soul is young e... ...ces at him that were full of terror. Presently she made a sign to her hus- band and rising took his arm to walk about the salon. As she passed before ... ...here Madame Jules Desmarets goes frequently to see him; sometimes her hus- band, on his way to the Bourse, drives her as far as the rue Vivienne, or s... ...thirteen priests from other parishes were present. Per- haps never did the Dies irae produce upon Christians, as- sembled by chance, by curiosity, and... ...een priests from other parishes were present. Per- haps never did the Dies irae produce upon Christians, as- sembled by chance, by curiosity, and thir... ...he Church are costly, and the vestry claim payment for extra voices in the Dies irae,—all attempt to get out of the rut prescribed by the authorities ... ...urch are costly, and the vestry claim payment for extra voices in the Dies irae,—all attempt to get out of the rut prescribed by the authorities for s...

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...st of his friends whom he met. She was crossing from field to field with a band of school-children, gathering wild flowers for the morrow May-day. He ... ... him, and the heart to worship, she had a dignity rarely seen in young la- dies. 41 George Meredith “Why rogue?” he insisted with Mrs. Mountstuart. “... ...men, and feel more deeply. And now I must ride to my mother’s bedside. She dies Lady Patterne! It might have been that she … But she is a woman of wom... ... patient for him, saying: “She is everything to me, everything; and if she dies I am com- pelled to run the risks of marrying again; I must marry agai... ... they would be for returning it, at least partially, as though it could be bandied to and fro without emulgence of the po- etry; or they would be piti... ...her this pencilled line from her father: “Factum est; laetus est; amantium irae, etc.” That it was done, that Willoughby had put on an air of glad acq... ...not to return. She was grateful to him for perhaps hinting at the amantium irae, though she rejected the folly of the verse. And she gazed over dear h... ... (for purely undirected impulse all within us is not, though we may be eye-bandaged agents under direc- tion) it became necessary for an honourable ge...

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...e to make room at any rate for them. But they will not leave the other la- dies; so they go to the hotel for the night. But, Mr Robarts, the bishop wi... ...ubt, and fear, were expressed in that short postscript. CHAPTER V AMANTIUM IRAE AMORIS INTERGRATIO And now, with my reader’s consent, I will follow th... ...h comfortable ra- pidity as soon as rich old gentlemen and middle-aged la- dies begin to put their faith in him; but fees run out almost with equal ra... ...s’s own fears, however, were running entirely in the direction of her hus- band;—and, indeed, Lady Lufton had a word to two to say on that subject als... ...thought had passed through her mind which she had not shared with her hus- band. But now all this had come upon her so suddenly, that she was unable t... ...e become, dangling at her heels there, known only to the world as the hus- band of the richest woman in the town? The kind of life was one which would... .... It was the first time that Miss Grantly had been seen by the Proudie la- dies since the fact of her engagement had become known. The first bevy of c...