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...on of child labor. This, until five years ago, was considered a distinctly English problem, with which the citizens of this country had nothing to do ... ...- - - - Mass College Barber Shop First class Work Guaranteed.New hand-made English Razors and Strops. J. V. AZIER Next to Morgan Hall Williamstown Col... ...RSPROOF Mass, College Barber Shop First classWork Guaranteed.New hand-made English Razors and Strops. J. V. AZIER Next to Morgan Hall Williamstown Col... ... dance at Wood's hall. The concert will be held under the patronage of th« Women's Guild of St. Mark's Church. Heretic", published not long since in a... ...preciation from the audience, but the adult per- sonages, particularly the women, possessed very little character, and suffer much by comparison with ... ...asses of garments, those worn by men were called chiton and those worn by -women, peplos. The wife made the garments and they were held in high esteem... ...agination, nourished doubtless by a loving familiarity of the best English poets. While in n degree imitative, the imitation is none the less creditab...

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... business dropped from her friendly lips. It was she who invented the short cut, who severed the Gordian knot. It is not supposed to be the nature of women to rise as a general thing to the largest and most liberal view--I mean of a practical scheme; but it has struck me that they sometimes throw off a bold conception--such as a man would not have risen to-- with singular ...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ... cut, who severed the Gordian knot. It is not supposed to be the nature of women to rise as a general thing to the largest and most liberal view—I mea... ...s possible; I had nothing but my share in the very limited knowledge of my English fellow worshipper John Cumnor, who had never seen the couple. The w... ...r in the given circum- stances. These were almost always awkward. Half the women of his time, to speak liberally, had flung them- selves at his head, ... ...oking at me with wonder; and then, “Nothing here is mine,” she answered in English, coldly and sadly. “Oh, you are English; how delightful!” I remarke... ...he repeated, in the same dazed way. “Why, you surely don’t live (two quiet women—I see you are quiet, at any rate) in fifty rooms!” Then with a 15 He... ... read him,” she quietly re- plied. 44 The Aspern Papers “He is my poet of poets—I know him almost by heart.” For an instant Miss Tita hesitated; then... ...n quite open to me to think you rather inhuman.” “Inhuman? That’s what the poets used to call the women a hundred years ago. Don’t try that; you won’t... ...ter ones than myself: the great writers mainly— the great philosophers and poets of the past; those who are dead and gone and can’t speak for themselv...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ... was in the cars. And we are in the cars about half the time. There was an English lady we met in the cars—I think her name was Miss Featherstone; per... ...erated, in particular, the various hotels at which they had stopped. “That English lady in the cars,” she said— 11 Henry James ”Miss Featherstone—ask... ... young ladies of this category. He had known, here in Europe, two or three women—persons older than Miss Daisy Miller, and provided, for respectabilit... ...ability’s sake, with husbands—who were great coquettes—dangerous, terrible women, with whom one’s relations were liable to take a serious turn. But th... ... He remem- bered that a cynical compatriot had once told him that American women—the pretty ones, and this gave a large- ness to the axiom—were at onc... ...ed that if nocturnal meditations in the Colos- seum are recommended by the poets, they are deprecated by the doctors. The historic atmosphere was ther...

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...g student publication project to bring classical works of lit- erature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...uple of hours. The spencer, as its name indicates, was the invention of an English lord, vain, doubtless, of his handsome shape. Some time before the ... ...ing in the minority, the success of the spencer was short-lived in France, English though it was. At the sight of the spencer, men of forty or fifty m... ...with natures unsullied by the world, with the quiet thinker, and with such poets among the poets as have never fallen into any excess. Since the old m... ...s harsh and rasping as a file. Caustic to excess she had few friends among women; she surrounded herself with prim, elderly matrons of her own stamp, ... ... her work with more agility. Mme. Cibot had attained the time of life when women of her stamp are obliged to shave —which is as much as to say that sh... ... of view. Paris, in his opinion, was a perpetual hurly- burly, the men and women in it were whirled away by a tempestuous waltz; it was no use expecti... ...sterpieces arranged by two musicians—both of whom alike had attained to be poets. With a tact which avoided the difficulties of a late appear- ance on...

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...org Title: Chicago Style Manal Author: University of Chicago Language: English Subject: NonFiction, Reference Publisher: World Public Library A... ...PITALIZATION CAPITALIZE- I. Proper nouns and adjectives: George, America, Englishman; Elizabethan, French (see 46). 2. Generic terms forming a par... ...eforma- tion, Inquisition, Commonwealth (Cromwell's), Commune (Paris); Old English (OE-see IIO), Middle High German (MHG), the Age of Elizabeth; Pl... ...ntence in ordinary reading-matter : "Five hundred and ninety-three men, 417 women, and 126 children under eighteen, besides 63 of the crew, went dow... ...in all matter of a statistical character, use figures: "Admission: men, $2; women, $I; children, 25 cents." 88. Time of day, in ordinary reading-mat... ...nster Confession, the Thirty- nine Articles." "Shakspere and other, lesser, poets." "The books which I have read I herewith return" (i. e., I return... ...ith return" (i. e., having read them [all1 I now return them). ''Gossiping, women are happy;" and: "Gossiping women are happy." "Of these four, two ...

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... Latin kidnapped the word "plagion" from ancient Greek and it ended up in English as "plagiarism". It literally means "to kidnap" - most commonly, t... ...positioning are already fierce - a good sign. The Internet used to be an English, affluent middle-class, white collar, male phenomenon. It has long... ...f the Net by academe and business - are narrowing. Already there are more women than men users and English is the language of less than half of all ... ...business - are narrowing. Already there are more women than men users and English is the language of less than half of all web sites. The wireless Ne... ...an even paperbacks. John Bell (competing with Dr. Johnson) published "The Poets of Great Britain" in 1777-83. Each of the 109 volumes cost six shill... ...or corporate-controlled publishing today. But, as readership expanded (women and the poor became increasingly literate), market forces reacted. T... ...as the spread of literacy and the liberation of minorities (especially, of women). As every new format matures, it is subjected to regulation from wi...

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...g student publication project to bring classical works of litera- ture, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...I don’t know what to think about it. His sisters over there—they were fine women.’ ‘Oh! a fine family, every one of ‘em! and married well!’ exclaimed ... ...quis’s health!” and he drank it solemn. But, as far as I can make out, the women part of the company was a little in the dark. So Mel waited till ther... ...e-a- tete, I do not say. I should think there he would be—a stick! All you English are. But what sort of a bow has he got, I ask you? How does he ente... ...man smile. O mio Deus! honeyed, my dears! But Evan has it not. None of you English have. You go so.’ The Countess pressed a thumb and finger to the si... ... creature. But, no. Evan would be out of the way there, certainly. But—our women are very nice: they have the dearest, sweetest ways: but I would rath... ...ll that can subdue itself to wait, and lay no petty traps for opportunity. Poets may fable of such a will, that it makes the very heavens conform to i...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...ry). T ower Hamlets Radical Club. MORELL. Well, Thursday then? PROSERPINE. English Land Restoration League. MORELL. What next? PROSERPINE. Guild of St... ...er shoulders, and crosses to the fire to warm her hands.) LEXY. Ah, if you women only had the same clue to Man’s strength that you have to his weaknes... ...so many other spiritual truths. He said it at the annual conference of the Women’s Liberal Federation. Allow me to add that though they didn’t appreci... ...ny other employer—starvation wages—aye, worse than starvation wages—to the women who made the clothing. Your wages would have driven them to the stree... ...sation, you’d better go and talk to yourself. MARCHBANKS. That is what all poets do: they talk to themselves out loud; and the world overhears them. B...

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...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...asted whole, and set upon its knees, with an apple in its mouth, as is the English fashion of dressing a hare. “Thank you, no,” I replied; “to say the... ...wenty-seven patients here; and, of that number, no less than eighteen were women; but, lately, matters have changed very much, as you see.” “Y es—have... ... She has her little eccentricities, to be sure—but then, you know, all old women—all very old women—are more or less eccentric!” 43 V olume Four “To ... ...—“my very good friends and assistants.” “What! all of them?” I asked,—“the women and all?” “Assuredly,” he said,—“we could not do at all without the w... ... good-for-nothing dunder-headed villain who couldn’t understand your plain English in relation to the chicken- bone. He’ll take the hint and be off, y... ... not meet for man in the in- fant condition of his soul. And these men—the poets—living and perishing amid the scorn of the “utilitarians” —of rough p... ... which could have been properly applied only to the scorned—these men, the poets, pondered piningly, yet not unwisely, upon the ancient days when our ...

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...eflects heavily, of course, on the “picture book” quality that contemporary English and American prose appears more and more destined, by the condition... ...fields of light, as that between verse and prose. The circumstance that the poets then, and the more charming ones, have in a number of instances, with... ...ts dark brown moustache and its expression no more sharply “foreign” to an English view than to have caused it sometimes to be observed of him with a ... ... character. He thought of these fellows, from whom he was so to differ, in English; he used, mentally, the English term to describe his difference, fo... ...erver—should he ever have done her? The Prince’s notion of a recompense to women—similar in this to his notion of an appeal—was more or less to make l... ...had for a moment supposed it. He liked in these days to mark them off, the women to whom he had n’t made love: it represented—and that was what please... ...fferent stage of existence from the time at which he liked to mark off the women to whom he had. Neither, with all this, had Mrs. Assingham herself be...