Description Details
...omeland, feeling lost in Korean culture and that his own life is an outlier to this conservative society. As he lives there, making his living as an English teacher, he writes of Gabriele, a single parent in Ithaca New York who manifests a more open and less asphyxiating rebellion against society...

Full Text Search Details
... despised him and suspected his son was gay; and that Yang Lin felt that his English level was the same as his Korean. Abstract ideas must not have e... ...hing him the sounds of Korean letters were glad to get the youngest child an English teacher. Little did they know of the pleasurable respites from p... ...xperiences of their petty and selfish lives to compare others with. In Japan women who left their children locked up in hot cars were rarely accused o... ...hool friend, took him to eat kimbop (a Korean version of sushi). He spoke in English the entire time neglecting his school friend from the conversatio... ...He had hardly looked at them lustfully while in America. Occasionally Korean women also got his attention but not as much as American women. He had tr... ... out with a baby in his arms. He wore an undershirt and boxer underwear. The women cooked. Then, after they served Sang Huin a second helping of kimch... ...had found a more internal brooding in the Hokkaido cold. She had feasted on poets and philosophers. She had learnt of Japanese history, art, and trad...

Full Text Search Details
.../www.drba.org/index.htm, the City of Ten Thousand Buddhas [CTTB, USA] for English, and another site see http://www.larong.com/ [mirror: http://www.p... ...essons, http://www.amtb.org.tw/e- bud/liaofan.HTM, http://www.amtb-dba.org/English/Text/ChangingDestiny/index.html, http://www.amtb- dba.org/English/T... ...1.htm, a link in the Dallas Buddhist Association (http://www.amtb-dba.org/English/index.html), to find an explanation, but unfortunately in Chinese..... ...ed to answer his inquiry as best I could. As far as the equity of men and women, Westerners deflect the subject to the sexual life in a matriarchate,... ... only): …… Sexuality plays an immense role in the manipulation of men by women, because the women "have monopoly of sex," as an American friend exp... ...the lower class to the leading spheres. Freud was 32 right. One uses women in espionage, in influencing politicians' decisions, in attracting bu... ...tors for more and better creation or work. (This applies to some artists, poets, painters, sculptors, and spiritualists.) (What we yearn for is real...

Full Text Search Details
...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... ..., indicated quite as plainly as the cut of his clothes that the man was an Englishman, reeking of his native isles. You had only to look at the collar... ...rs buttoned up to the knee, and the half- puritanical costume of a wealthy Englishman dressed for a walking excursion. The intolerable glitter of the ... ...e girls have one fixed idea, to be looked upon as respectable middle-class women, who lead humdrum lives of faithfulness to their husbands; women who ... ... please God to remove her to adorn Paradise. She was one of those virtuous women who, for want of other occupation, would weary the life out of an ang... ...hat all unwittingly she was the cause of the cashier’s downfall. Like many women who seem by nature destined to sound all the depths of love, Mme. de ... ... idea made him feel himself a prisoner; he knew the burden of the woe that poets, and prophets, and great oracles of faith have set forth for us in su...

Full Text Search Details
...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... ...ion of her.” “Any man of unusual powers is bound to take Oriental views of women,” said Blondet. “The Baron blended the opinions of East and West in a... ...Our friend is not a ‘chap,’ as Finot describes him, but a gentleman in the English sense, who knows the cards and knows the game; whom, more- over, th... ... old stand- ing, you are not bound to know that,” said Blondet. “There are women,” Bixiou gravely resumed, “and for that matter, men too, who can cut ... ...undervalue such an advantage as that! After a ball, when a score of pretty women stand behooded waiting for their carriages, with their husbands and a... ...om, though for that matter it was so narrow that he seldom slept in it. An Englishwoman might have visited his rooms and found nothing ‘improper’ ther... ...e feet of the men that carried the coffin over the stone floor. “There are poets and romancers and writers that say many fine things abut Parisian man...

Full Text Search Details
...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... ...It wanted but fifteen minutes of noon, yet even at that early hour several women in gala dress were coming away from the T uileries, not without backw... ...toe the young girl contrived to catch a glimpse of a crowd of well-dressed women, thronging either side of the old marble arcade along which the Emper... ... of the T uileries. The dense living mass, variegated by the colors of the women’s dresses, traced out a bold line across the centre of the Place du C... ...e out from behind the clump of poplars and flowering briar-rose. “It is an Englishman,” remarked the Colonel. “Lord bless you, yes, General,” said the... ...ces of residence which at first they were permitted to choose. Most of the English colony in T ouraine had been transplanted thither from different pl... ...- monplace artist sees nothing there. An old face is the prov- ince of the poets among poets of those who can recognize that something which is called...

Full Text Search Details
...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... ... he would think. He thought for a long time of how the closed eyes of dead women could still live—how they could open again, in a quiet lamplit room, ... ...hey had looked their last. They had looks that survived— had them as great poets had quoted lines. The newspaper lay by his chair—the thing that came ... ...tted England he committed it to her keeping. She proved to him afresh that women have more of the spirit of religion than men; he felt his fidelity pa... ...e perceived in it. He got up and “How you must have loved him!” he cried. “Women aren’t like men. They can love even where they’ve suffered.” “Women a...

Full Text Search Details
...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... ..., who were his nearest connections on the side of the Pallisers. They were women to whom he had ever been kind, but to whom he had never opened his he... ...ndship. But she knew also—no one knew better—that the judgement of men and women does not always run parallel with facts. She entertained, too, a conv... ...rs Finn could not but remember that the friend she had lost was not, among women, the one best able to give a girl good counsel in such a crisis. ‘Why... ...d great personal gifts. He had taught himself to regard himself as a young English gentleman of the first water, qualified by his birth and position t... ...to be innumer- able, but which did, in truth, amount to three of four,— of English gentlemen who had come up from a former Carlist war, bearing the ti... ...with any others of the party. Perhaps she liked to talk about Scandinavian poets, of whom, Mr Boncassen was so fond. Perhaps she 347 Anthony Trollope...

Full Text Search Details
...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... ...consequence a lasting feud with the old Puritan official. But at his death English left daughters, one of whom is said to have married the son of Just... ...one of whom is said to have married the son of Justice John Hathorne, whom English had declared he would never forgive. It is scarcely necessary to po... ...,—and stept across the room on tiptoe, as is the customary gait of elderly women. Passing through an intervening passage, she opened a door that commu... ...p. This business of setting up a petty shop is almost the only resource of women, in circumstances at all similar to those of our unfortunate recluse.... ...ady with streaks of gray among her hair, like silver ribbons; one of those women, naturally delicate, whom you at once recognize as worn to death by a... ..., we might sug- gest an explanation of an often-suggested mystery. Why are poets so apt to choose their mates, not for any similarity of poetic endowm...

Full Text Search Details
...g student publica- tion project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...the body is. She will be a lovely widow. I shall be a body . Some handsome women will cry; she will laugh demnebly.’ ‘ Alfred, you cruel, cruel creatu... ...go she shall; and when she walks along the streets with her own tulip, the women shall say , with envy , she has got a demd fine husband; and the men ... ...that gentleman’s great indignation, were not very regular, inasmuch as the women persisted in giving an immense number of little shrill hurrahs among ... ...ne of voice, ‘he is very polite, and I think that was a quotation from the poets. Pray, don’t worry me so—you’ll pinch my arm black and blue. Go away,... ... of that passion called love, or does it deserve all the fine things which poets, in the exercise of their undoubted vocation, have said of it? There ... ...y as a wolf. I should like to have him compelled to swal- low one of every English coin. The penny would be an awk- ward morsel—but the crown—ha! ha!’... ...said Mrs Nickleby, em- phatically; ‘but something to me, I confess. I like English people to be thorough English people, and not half English and half...

Excerpt Details
...gone so far as to pay for the journey, and stay. But his inclinations were also subject to question, upon his considering that he had expended pounds English for the privilege of making the journey in this very train....

Full Text Search Details
...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... ...also subject to question, upon his considering that he had expended pounds English for the privilege of making the journey in this very train. He aske... .... Patrick O’Donnell stepped into a carriage of the train like any ordinary English traveller, between whom and his destination there is an agree- ment... ...hless man is but a general villain or funny monster, a subject rejected of poets, taking no hue in the flat chronicle of history: but a faithless woma... ...at chronicle of history: but a faithless woman, how shall we speak of her! Women, sacredly endowed with beauty and the wonderful vibrating note about ... ...d beasts, which at some remembering touch bewail their higher state. Those women are sovereignly attractive, too, loathsomely. 7 George Meredith Ther... ...mily?’ ‘By a distant cousin, chancing to have been one of my godmothers.’ ‘Women do these things,’ Mr. Adister said, not in perfect approbation of the... ...e smoked this identical pipe. She acknowledged the merits of my whisky, as poets do hearing fine verses, never clapping hands, but with the expressive... ...ntil he was caught by the masterly playing of a sonata by the chief of the poets of sound. He was caught by it, but he took the close of the introduc-...

Full Text Search Details
...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... ...ratus of honour—is, I sub- mit, addressed to, and could be adopted by, any English- reading and English-speaking man. No doubt the spirit of the inqui... ...l revision. These papers have indeed been honoured by letters from men and women of almost every profession, and by a really very considerable amount ... ...al manner. But neither of these I believe is the most abundant type in the English- speaking communities. My impression is that with most of the minds... ...ld-world wisdom, the ultimate mystery of Oriental philosophy is to contemn women and offspring, to abandon costume, cleanliness, and all the de- cenci... ...nd he has also proposed that “diplomas” should be granted to young men and women of high class—big S and upward—and that they should be encouraged to ... ... outside their range. Certain things that have been rather well treated by poets and artists (for the most part dead and of Academic standing) they re...

Full Text Search Details
...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... ...s eloquent to the feelings from being profoundly mysteri- ous, and, in the English church, forced not only upon the attention, but even upon the eye o... ... most thoughtless. 5 Thomas de Quincey According to the discipline of the English church, the un- baptized are buried with “maimed rites,” shorn of t... ...re, if he could maintain a tolerable familiarity with the fore- most Latin poets, and a very slender one indeed with the Grecian. How slender, we can ... ...ns, should have failed so conspicuously; for possibly the mothers had been women of excessive and even exem- plary stupidity. In the case of Shakspear... ...ish and the Gothic races in general; since, under the immunity which their women enjoy from all servile labors of a coarse or out-of- doors order, by ... ... class, however noble in appearance, is somewhat de- graded in the eyes of women, by the necessity which his in- digence imposes of working under a ma... ... power can be looked for there. The Antigone and the Electra of the tragic poets are the two leading female characters that classical antiquity offers... ... whole is for each and in each. They only are real incarnations. The Greek poets could not exhibit any approximations to female character, without vio...

Full Text Search Details
...going student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Co... ...hat we are! Three Quatrains I As long as Fame’s imperious music rings Will poets mock it with crowned words august; And haggard men will clamber to ... ...hed, instead, Till his cheeks were sere and his hairs were gray. “There are women enough, God knows,” he said. . . . “There are stars enough — when ... ...m going, to Tilbury Town. The men are asleep, — or awake, may be, — But the women are calling John Evereldown. Ever and ever they call for me, And wh... ...oing so late, so late, — Why are you going, John Evereldown?” “I follow the women wherever they call, — That’s why I’m going to Tilbury Town. God kn... ...yourselves with your descent, What comes of all your visions and your fears? Poets and kings are but the clerks of Time, Tiering the same dull webs of... ... man’s havoc and affairs, And yet was not all hostile to their tumult, Where poets would have served and honored him, And saved him, had there been an... ...increase Fills Ilion, Rome, or any town you like Of olden time with timeless Englishmen; And I must wonder what you think of him — All you down there ... ... above us, who are, in his eyes, Above himself, — and that’s quite right and English. Yet here we smile, or disappoint the gods Who made it so: the go...

Full Text Search Details
...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... .............................................. 261 CHAPTER XXXV OF THREE GOOD WOMEN ........................................................................ ...would tell of strange confidences, and some of them his own, with virtuous women, free from any manner of suspicion of ill, and for his own part solem... ...which is inci- dental to men in general.”—Terence, Heauton, i. 1, 25.] The poets, that feign all things at pleasure, dare not acquit their greatest he... ... 24 Book the Second are the first to wonder at; as it also fares with the poets, who are often rapt with admiration of their own writings, and know n... ...deliver- ing his family and himself from slavery and dishonour. The Jewish women, after having circumcised their children, threw them and themselves d... ... no means of expressing or signifying their thoughts and their misery. The poets have feigned some gods who favour the deliver- ance of such as suffer... ... wherein to discharge himself of his soldiers, and that the vast number of English he had brought over to serve him in his expedition here might not r... ...counterfeiter in Martial. Reading in Froissart the vow of a troop of young English gentlemen, to keep their left eyes bound up till they had arrived i...

Full Text Search Details
...going student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them, an... ...on, and Obligation to your Grace, to prefix your Name be fore them, both in English, and in Latine. For I doe conceive, that the Latine Volume of the... ...it, that men should love lies; where neither they make for pleasure, as with poets, nor for advantage, as with the merchant; but for the lie’s sake. B... ...th theirs was, when the chief doctors, and fathers of their church, were the poets. But the true God hath this attribute, that he is a jealous God; a... ...ld have done better in poesy, where transcendences are more allowed. And the poets indeed have been busy with it; for it is in effect the thing, which... ... bands, as was said of Ulysses, vetulam suam praetulit immortalitati. Chaste women are often proud and froward, as presuming upon the merit of their c... ...rn. When the plantation grows to strength, then it 78 is time to plant with women, as well as with men; that the plantation may spread into generatio... ... appears well in the weakness of those subjects in whom it reigns; children, women, old folks, sick folks. Only men must beware, that they carry their...

Full Text Search Details
...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... ...t of seeming so; played the part of a belle in society, while far lovelier women were left unat- tended; and up to old age had much of both the exigen... ...e gentle and graceful soldiers that, to this day, are the most pleasant of Englishmen to see. But though he was in these ways noble, the dunce scholar... ...etc. An uncountable troop of gentlemen, workmen, shopkeepers’ wives (Paris women dare anything), ladies’ maids, common women – in fact, a crowd of all... ...t was received with hurrahs. It was an odd entrance upon life for a little English lad, thus to play the part of rumour in such a crisis of the histor... ...rincipal of them. The streets were very unquiet, filled with armed men and women, for the troops had followed the ex-King to Neuilly and left Paris in... ...ugh some half-built streets of two-storied houses’; he had Carlyle and the poets, engineering and math- ematics, to study by himself in such spare tim...

Full Text Search Details
...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. Copy... ...on—why, where can you go that they have not been there before? Is there an English farm—is there an English stream, an English city, or an English cou... ... to recognize in this toast the President’s usual disinterestedness; since English literature could scarcely be re membered in any place, and, certai... ... visible population, except half a dozen men in smock frocks, half a dozen women with umbrellas and pattens, and a washed out dog or so shivering unde... ...e once, no doubt, blooming chil dren were born, and grew up to be men and women, and married, and brought their own blooming children back to patter ... ... may read in the Hospital Report, with a glow of pleasure, that these poor women are so respondent as to have made, even in a toiling year of difficul... ...l interest the writings and persons of great men—historians, philosophers, poets, and novelists, vividly illustrated around them here. And they hope t...

Full Text Search Details
...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... ...awing-room where, clearly, he was an object of interest, especially to the women. I had caught his name as Monsieur Mills. The lady who had introduced... ... present. There were more than a dozen people in that drawing-room, mostly women eating fine pastry and talking passionately. It might have been a Car... ...trifle, for her,” Mr. Blunt remarked indifferently. “At that sort of thing women are best. They have less scruples.” “More audacity,” interjected Mr. ... ... things; half-light in the rooms; surrounded by the works of her favourite poets, and all that sort of thing. I say to myself: I must just run in and ...

Full Text Search Details
.... . 381 The Virgin’s Cradle-hymn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 381 English . . . . . 382 To a Lady offended by a Sportive Observation that W... ... 381 English . . . . . 382 To a Lady offended by a Sportive Observation that Women have no Souls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 383 Reason for Love’s ... ...m Surgit amari aliquid. Julia was blest with beauty, wit, and grace: Small poets lov’d to sing her blooming face. Before her altars, lo! a numerous... ...y; His feeble frame consumptive as his purse, His aching head did wine and women curse; His fortune ruin’d and his wealth decay’d, Clamorous his d... ...8 - Pity Coleridge: Poems To the Nightingale 1795 Sister of love-lorn Poets, Philomel! How many Bards in city garret pent, While at their win... ..., while thy remembered Home Gnaws like a viper at thy secret heart! O agØd Women! ye who weekly catch The morsel tossed by law-forced charity, And... ... Spare us yet awhile, Father and God! O! spare us yet awhile! Oh! let not English women drag their flight Fainting beneath the burthen of their ba... ...onwards, I would full fain pull in my hard-mouthed runaway hunter; But our English Spondeans are clumsy yet impotent curb-reins; And so to make him...

Full Text Search Details
...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... ...boys at home, and as she has a little money in her own right, I am afraid (women are so very foolish, Mr Squeers) that she might be led to squander it... ... torn and filthy book beneath his learned eye. ‘This is the first class in English spelling and philosophy, Nickleby,’ said Squeers, beckoning Nichola... ...y an easy transition, into Mantalini: the lady rightly considering that an English appellation would be of serious injury to the business. He had marr... ...erself to make answer to what his wife might demand. ‘We keep twenty young women constantly employed in the establishment,’ said Madame. ‘Indeed, ma’a... ...uiet contempt. ‘Mr Mantalini knows nothing whatever about any of the young women,’ continued Madame, looking at her husband, and speaking to Kate. ‘If... ...ne of voice, ‘he is very polite, and I think that was a quotation from the poets. Pray, don’t worry me so—you’ll pinch my arm black and blue. Go away,... ... of that passion called love, or does it deserve all the fine things which poets, in the exercise of their undoubted vocation, have said of it? There ...