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...ful family who encouraged me to write, be imaginative and to pursue my dreams. I love you all very much. Special thanks to my cousins, Darren and ... ...l family who encouraged me to write, be imaginative and to pursue my dreams. I love you all very much. Special thanks to my cousins, Darren and La... ...to shut out the noise. He’d been a coach driver for 23 years and on most days he loved his job. Brian was driving a coach party of 30 children, two ... ...g on and on with your stupid arguments!” Philip got right back onto the rails. “I think you’ll find that if I fancied her, it would be more logical... ...k you’ll find that if I fancied her, it would be more logical for me to tell her I fancied her, and maybe buy her flowers in the traditional way.” ... ...ernation of parents and teachers. “You should get one as well, Sam. You’re like lovers,” said Philip. “They’re like freaks!” called out Emma Vento... ...hospital and inform him that... a patient has gone missing. James Blake.” Nurse Lucy Winter tried to work out what the panic was about. She could s... ...e the camera was switched off. Sturn said nothing. Harden was apoplectic. Nurse Lucy Winter, not wanting to miss out on any of the action, made her... ... Southall Ward. I want to take a look at Miss Emma Venton.” At this point Nurse Lucy Winter stumbled forward, put her hand to her head and collapse...

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...Lacey Wilson overcomes neglect in childhood and abuse in her first marriage to achieve fame and riches as a popular author, and finds true love and happiness with wealthy entrepreneur, Jake Edmonds. Then cancer strikes. Lacey is afraid of the pain and indignity she thinks is coming and wants to die. Her beloved daughter, Jana, will help her. But her doctor does ...

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...st part of this book (excluding the Appendix) is a work of fiction. Names, characters and events are a product of the author’s imagination and any sim... ...to be a boy, zipping around on a bike, throwing hoops, joking around. The love bug had bitten Lacey when she was four and had first seen Roger Brock ... .... Lacey applauded and they all looked her way. 5 A COURAGEOUS BATTLE “Can I play?” she asked tentatively. “Get lost, you little shit,” Roger hissed, ... ... along the hallway and eased open her mother’s bedroom door. “Hush, child, I have a headache,” Susan Wil- son said. A sweet, tangy odor hung in the ro... ...him shooting hoops in his driveway. She rushed outside. “Hello, Roger. Can I play?” He shrugged and looked around to make sure no one was watching. “O... ...oursed through his body. His hands found her breasts. 12 SUSAN BRACKEN “I love you, Roger,” she murmured, her big eyes looking into his. “I know , ba... ...Richmond Hill? I did not know.” Lacey looked wistfully at Roger. He’d made love to 18 SUSAN BRACKEN her; she had given him the car. Will he be my fri... ...st. “My name is Ian and this is my wife, Sheila.” “Hello. Peter Smythe and Lucy,” said the man sitting next to Lacey, “from upstate New York.” “Lacey ... ...n for my money.” “Hey, don’t be so fussy. I think it’s nice,” contradicted Lucy. The conversation continued and Peter suggested they or- der tequila s...

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................................................................................................................................. 17 The Need for Love .... ... DRIVE IN EDUCATION ........................................................................................ 60 TO BE HUMAN WE MUST BE ABLE TO LOVE .... ............................................................. 61 3 WHAT IS LOVE? ... ... 5 Meeting Dr. Chan —―Good morning gentlemen. I want... ... meet you Dr. Chan. Wanda Wang suggested that we meet you when we were in Singaling.‖ —―Glad to meet you all. Please just call me Chuck. I know... ... —―Glad to meet you all. Please just call me Chuck. I know you have spent some time with Dr. Wang in Kino. She is a delightful lady. Wanda and I go w... ...ate to ends rather than means. While they tend toward the conventional and exist well within the culture, they live by the laws of their own charac... ...g a riot is another example. 96 ―One of James Thurber‘s cartoon charac... ... common values of the people who elected them. John Kennedy had a number of liaisons, including Marilyn Monroe, FDR took up with his mistress Lucy R...

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...uthors, reviewers, and critics, among them: JAMES MICHENER, novelist: “I am much taken with Bartlett’s work and commend it highly.” CHARLES POOR... ...d commend it highly.” CHARLES POORE in The New York Times: “...believable characters who are stirred by intensely personal concerns.” GRACE FLANDRA... ...y intensely personal concerns.” GRACE FLANDRAU, author and historian: “...Characters and scenes are so right and living...it is so beautifully done,... ...ctually experienced fact.” JAMES PURDY, novelist: “An important writer... I find great pleasure in his work. Really beautiful and distinguished.” A... ... DONALD ADAMS in The New York Times: “...the freshest, most vital writing I have seen for some time.” PEARL S. BUCK, Nobel Laureate in Literature: “... ...ain, but little remains of each person, of his or her personality, of the loves, fears, pleasures, hatreds, beliefs, and thoughts each had. Voices ... ...ending them his own voice, with a mood, simplicity, depth of feeling, and love of beauty that were his, and, he be- lieved, also theirs. The journal... ... project. ✧ For my father, Paul Alexander Bartlett, whose kindness, love of beauty and of place will always be greatly missed. ... ... 524 One more thought: My mother was the illegitimate daughter of Lucy Hawks, and a well-bred Vir- ginia farmer. God bless her; all that I am...

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...html Created by: LIDIJA RANGELOVSKA REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA C O N T E N T S I. A II. B III. C IV. D V. E VI. F VII. G VIII. H IX. I-J... ...-Q XVI. R XVII. S XVIII. T XIX. U-V-W XX. X-Y-Z XXI. The Author A Abortion I. The Right to Life It is a fundamental principle of most moral... ...te strong philosophical objections to some of the premises of utilitarian theory - I agree with its practical prescriptions. In this context - the... ...'s "Civilization and its Discontents": "If (the Golden Rule of morality) commanded 'Love thy neighbor as thy neighbor loves thee', I should not take... ... not take exception to it. If he is a stranger to me ... it will be hard for me to love him." (p. 5) Agent-Principal Problem In the catechism of c... ...ng mind was at work. When we perceive an injustice in the distribution of wealth or love – we become angry because of moral reasoning, whether the ... ...ity with its representation through media images. Actors are misperceived to be the characters that they play in a TV series, wars are fought with ... ...ssion and infatuation - is not known. Other MRI studies, conducted in 2006-7 by Dr. Lucy Brown, a professor in the department of neurology and neur... ...he above conditions. h. Explanatory – The plot must explain the behavior of other characters in the plot, the hero's decisions and behavior, why ...

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...html Created by: LIDIJA RANGELOVSKA REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA C O N T E N T S I. A II. B III. C IV. D V. E VI. F VII. G VIII. H IX. I-J... ...-Q XVI. R XVII. S XVIII. T XIX. U-V-W XX. X-Y-Z XXI. The Author A Abortion I. The Right to Life It is a fundamental principle of most moral... ...te strong philosophical objections to some of the premises of utilitarian theory - I agree with its practical prescriptions. In this context - the... ...'s "Civilization and its Discontents": "If (the Golden Rule of morality) commanded 'Love thy neighbor as thy neighbor loves thee', I should not take... ... not take exception to it. If he is a stranger to me ... it will be hard for me to love him." (p. 5) Agent-Principal Problem In the catechism of c... ...ng mind was at work. When we perceive an injustice in the distribution of wealth or love – we become angry because of moral reasoning, whether the ... ...ity with its representation through media images. Actors are misperceived to be the characters that they play in a TV series, wars are fought with ... ...ssion and infatuation - is not known. Other MRI studies, conducted in 2006-7 by Dr. Lucy Brown, a professor in the department of neurology and neur... ...he above conditions. h. Explanatory – The plot must explain the behavior of other characters in the plot, the hero's decisions and behavior, why ...

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... then giving fully of herself to me and our wonderful family incomparable love, care, feeding, fun, and friendship. Also for her perceptive editing... ...and in the initial transition to digital phototypesetting. At sixty-four, I bring another full lifetime lived both at that exact moment where my exp... ...d to my appointment as adjunct professor at Benedictine University, where I built the world‘s first electronic library in 1988. You could walk into ... ...ly to the history of eBooks—the most recent method of publishing words—and I would work back from there, because I like to start with a foundation I ... ...l waters. Dr. Crawford also notes that the famed prehistoric female, ―Lucy,‖ was discovered at the Olduvai Gorge. When Lucy and her clan lived t... ...ix letters 7 seem minuscule when compared to the thousand basic Chinese characters or the hundreds of hieroglyphs or cuneiform signs. ABCs functio... ...logued, but the thought of dealing with thousands or even just hundreds of characters seems overwhelming. How would pictographic material be catalogu... ... be catalogued? The thought of dealing with thousands—or just hundreds—of characters is overwhelming. The alphabet made the pen mightier than the ... ...able to sell indulgences (the forgiveness of sins) or sell the release of loved ones from a church-manufactured ―purgatory.‖  Salvation through f...

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...em, you‘ll find all the backgrounds, foregrounds, premises, conclusions, and surprises that make up the best and most valuable books. At sixty-four, I bring another full lifetime lived both at that exact moment where my experiences could straddle working in print shops and in the current digital eBook era.. My degree in human-computer interfaces in 1973 led to my appoin...

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... then giving fully of herself to me and our wonderful family incomparable love, care, feeding, fun, and friendship. Also for her perceptive editing... ...and in the initial transition to digital phototypesetting. At sixty-four, I bring another full lifetime lived both at that exact moment where my exp... ...d to my appointment as adjunct professor at Benedictine University, where I built the world‘s first electronic library in 1988. You could walk into ... ...ly to the history of eBooks—the most recent method of publishing words—and I would work back from there, because I like to start with a foundation I ... ...tal waters. Dr. Crawford also notes that the famed prehistoric female, ―Lucy,‖ was discovered at the Olduvai Gorge. When Lucy and her clan lived t... ...ix letters 7 seem minuscule when compared to the thousand basic Chinese characters or the hundreds of hieroglyphs or cuneiform signs. ABCs functio... ...logued, but the thought of dealing with thousands or even just hundreds of characters seems overwhelming. How would pictographic material be catalogu... ... be catalogued? The thought of dealing with thousands—or just hundreds—of characters is overwhelming. ... ...able to sell indulgences (the forgiveness of sins) or sell the release of loved ones from a church-manufactured ―purgatory.‖  Salvation through f...

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...rer will be Lucius of Troy, who served re- freshments at last year's prom. i ^' 't : f / i\ WILLIAMS REOORD PXrVLISHID KVKRT MoNDAY AND THUMBDAY fiVB... ...sst. Editor-in-Chief. GhkaM) Mygatt iqoS, News Editor E. H. Wood icja^ At. I.. Eknst 1909, College N'oles. Alumni News. G ENOELiiAKn 3909, A. 1. Santk... ...hurJ. Pibkce ii/>7, Ketired IJu.sinehS Mgr, Office Hours: Editor, la.30 to i.oo j). in. daily, telephone 39-2 ; Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and FridHys, pre... ...ee parts j into which the drama is divided, impersonated chiefly the three characters Monsieur Beancaire, ! Lord Winterset and Lady Mary. \A\\ were ex... ...er social conservatisni andconlempt for lowly ijirlh is gieatc'i' than her love. 'I'his is 1 Ik' one fault in hei' character, and is the one that caus... ...onsieur Beaueaire to UiHve her and niturn to his honje to marry one whoH(f love is ev(U' true. (Iridin '0^ has resigniMl from collet;e. Kcjbert Kilmun... ...is infinite wis- dom and mercy, fo take unto Him- self the father of our b»loved friend and classmate, John Doua- iiHo Murphy, bo it Resolved, That wo... ...al in realities from the beginning, We see the moun- tains, we picture our characters with utmost clearness. The con- flict staggers us. The framework... ....K-"06-Geroge W. Hill whose engagement was ' announced last spring to Miss Lucy Cobb, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cobb.of New York city, will be ...

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........................... 16 Wendy Long ?Improving Citation Instruction? ..................................................... 18 Anne McBrearty ?When I Grow Up, I Want to Be? .............................................. 21 Patricia J. Popovitch ?Reflections of a City? .......................................................... 24 Jon Robison ?Why Is There Still Terrorism?...

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...oices A Commonwealth College Publication Editor in Chief Jim Manis Editor Lucy Morrison Associate Editors Liz Wright Suzanne Harper David Russell Bes... ..................................................... 18 Anne McBrearty “When I Grow Up, I Want to Be” .............................................. 21 ... ... Freshman Writing 3 Editorial Staff Editor in Chief: Jim Manis – HN Editor Lucy Morrison – HN Associate Editors: Liz Wright – HN Suzanne Harper – SW A... ...College Calculus Exam Taking a college calculus exam, like the three exams I have taken this semester, can be a stressful and sometimes terrifying exp... ... this semester, can be a stressful and sometimes terrifying experience. As I started my first exam I didn’t know what to expect. Carefully and calmly,... ...s only the first one. The first neighborhood, my favorite, was in India. I loved it very much. My mom, sister and I lived in an apartment in a small t... ... there was plenty of shade. Growing up in India was a good experi- ence. I loved it there. While living there, I learned much about my culture and rel... ...ionally, and pos- sessing an endless supply of knowledge. My grandfather’s love for his family is as great as the love any one person is capable of ha... ...o be “the best.” Just watching television, a child can see who the popular characters are, and who the outcasts are. Children all aspire to be the mai...

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Excerpt: Scenes and Characters Or, Eighteen Months at Beechcroft by Charlotte M. Yonge.

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...e M. Yonge A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Scenes and Characters Or, Eighteen Months at Beechcroft by Charlotte M. Yonge is a pub... ...6) PERHAPS THIS BOOK is an instance to be adduced in support of the advice I have often given to young authors—not to print before they themselves are... ... themselves are old enough to do justice to their freshest ideas. Not that I can lay claim to its being a production of tender and interesting youth. ... ... of tender and interesting youth. It was my second actual publication, and I believe I was of age before it appeared—but I see now the failures that m... ...CHAPTER I—THE ELDER SISTER ‘Return, and in the daily round Of duty and of love, Thou best wilt find that patient faith That lifts the soul above.’ E... ...ourth sister, a strong resem- blance of Eleanor in her clear common sense, love of neat- ness, and active usefulness; but there were other dangers for... ...thou show no more, quoth he, Than doth thy duty bind? I well perceive thy love is small.’ ON THE SUNDAY EVENING which followed Eleanor’s wedding, Lil... ...liking for her new friends, lest they should steal her heart from Emma and Lucy; but knowing that these were morbid and unthankful feelings, she strug... ...id you know they had lost two daughters?’ ‘I saw it in the paper. Emma and Lucy were nice girls, but not equal to Miss Weston. What a shock to Mrs. We...

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............... 24 The OAK and the BROOM, ........................................................................................................... 26 LUCY GRAY................................................................................................................................... 28 The IDLE SHEPHERD-BOYS, ............................................................

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.......................................................................... 26 LUCY GRAY..................................................................... ...e echoes roar; But horse and man are vanish’d, one and all; Such race, I think, was never seen before. Sir Walter, restless as a veering wind, ... ... the Hart are left alone. The poor Hart toils along the mountain side; I will not stop to tell how far he fled, Nor will I mention by what death... ...is lofty brow, Down to the very fountain where he lies.” 7 Wordsworth I’ll build a Pleasure-house upon this spot, And a small Arbour, made for ... ...ral joy; T will be the traveller’s shed, the pilgrim’s cot, A place of love for damsels that are coy. A cunning Artist will I have to frame A ... ... And in my simple mind we cannot tell What cause the Hart might have to love this place, And come and make his death-bed near the well. Here on... ...intains a deep and reverential care For them the quiet creatures whom he loves. The Pleasure-house is dust:—behind, before, This, is no common w... ...h’d the orchard plot, And, as we climb’d the hill, Towards the roof of Lucy’s cot The moon descended still. In one of those sweet dreams I sle... ...ts will slide Into a Lover’s head— “O mercy!” to myself I cried, “If Lucy should be dead!” 24 Lyrical Ballads – Vol 2 SONG SONG SONG SONG SONG ...

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...y? and ?Woodstock? are not controversial tales, and the ?Chaplet of Pearls? is so quite as little. It only aims at drawing certain scenes and certain characters as the convulsions of the sixteenth century may have affected them, and is, in fact, like all historical romance, the shaping of the conceptions that the imagination must necessarily form when dwelling upon the rec...

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...ered in the eyes, By reading fed—and there it dies,’— that faculty, I say, has learnt to feed upon character and inci- dent, and to require tha... ... engaged in them? This seems to me one plea for historical novel, to which I would add the opportunity that it gives for study of the times and deline... ...ever might have been lifelike in the outline. Yet, acknowledging all this, I must still plead for the tales that presumptuously deal with days gone by... ...d, when on a visit to his English kindred, entirely turned the head of the lovely Annora W alwyn, and finding that her father, one of the grav- est of... ...egroom. He therefore fell to the share of the Dauphiness Queen of Scots, a lovely, bright-eyed, laughing girl, who so completely fascinated the little... ...y. His mortifying permission to his wife to absent herself arose from pure love of teasing, but the next moment he added, still holding his hand on th... ...Hurst Walwyn, and there was almost daily intercourse between the families. Lucy Thistlewood had been brought to Hurst Walwyn to be something between a... ... would not hear of trusting her with it, and now will it rarely become our Lucy on your real wedding-day.’ 23 The Chaplet of Pearls ‘Y ou travel swif... ...inland, ex- claimed, ‘Ah there’s no chance now! Here comes demure Mistress Lucy, and she is the worst mar-sport of all.’ A gentle girl of seventeen wa...

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...ications: The footnote (there is only one) has been embedded directly into text, in brackets, [thusly]. Greek text has been transliterated into Latin characters with the notation [Gr.] juxtaposed. Otherwise, the punctuation and spelling of the print version have been retained....

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...text, in brackets, [thusly]. Greek text has been transliterated into Latin characters with the notation [Gr.] juxtaposed. Otherwise, the punctuation a... ...rint version have been retained. LECTURES ON HEROES [May 5, 1840.] LECTURE I THE HERO AS DIVINITY. ODIN. PAGAN- ISM: SCANDINAVIAN MYTHOLOGY. W E HAVE ... ... they did;—on Heroes, namely, and on their reception and performance; what I call Hero-worship and the Heroic in human affairs. Too evidently this is ... ...pic; indeed, an illimitable one; wide as Universal History itself. For, as I take it, Universal History, the history of what man has accomplished in t... ...through which we may look into Infinitude itself”? He that can discern the loveliness of things, we call him Poet! Painter, Man of Genius, gifted, lov... ...times and places, the Hero has been worshipped. It will ever be so. We all love great men; love, venerate and bow down submissive before great men: na... ... as yet no scale to measure admiration by. Fancy your own generous heart’s-love of some greatest man expanding till it transcended all bounds, till it... ...ery bough and leaf of it is there, by fixed eternal laws; not a Sir Thomas Lucy but comes at the hour fit for him. Curious, I say, and not sufficientl... ...g; whom the Earl of Southampton cast some kind glances on; whom Sir Thomas Lucy, many thanks to him, was for sending to the T readmill! We did not acc...

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...Excerpt: A Scandal in Bohemia; TO SHERLOCK HOLMES she is always the woman. I have seldom heard him mention her under any other name. In his eyes she eclipses and predominates the whole of her sex. It was not that he felt any emotion akin to love for Irene Adler. All emotions, and that one particular...

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...Table of Contents: A Scandal in Bohemia, 1 -- I, 1 -- II, 9 -- III, 18 -- The Red-headed League, 21 -- A Case of Identity, 41 -- The Boscombe Valley Mystery, 56 -- The Five Orange Pips, 77 -- The Man with the Twisted Lip, 93 -- The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle, 113 --...

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...nts A Scandal in Bohemia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 A Scandal in Bohemia 1 A Scandal in Bohemia 1 I T O SHERLOCK HOLMES she is always the woman. I have seldom heard him ... ...predominates the whole of her sex. It was not that he felt any emotion akin to love for Irene Adler. All emotions, and that one particularly, were abh... ...arly, were abhorrent to his cold, precise but admirably balanced mind. He was, I take it, the most perfect reasoning and observing machine that the wo... ...most perfect reasoning and observing machine that the world has seen, but as a lover he would have placed himself in a false position. He never spoke ... ... door and into it. I only caught a glimpse of her at the moment, but she was a lovely woman, with a face that a man might die for. “ ‘The Church of St... ...ber of years and whose absolute reliability is quite above suspicion. Another, Lucy Parr, the second waiting maid, has only been in my service a few m... ... treasure which we had under our roof, suppressing only the name of my client. Lucy Parr, who had brought in the coffee, had, I am sure, left the room... ...Tell me, dad,’ said she, looking, I thought, a little disturbed, ‘did you give Lucy, the maid, leave to go out to night?’ “ ‘Certainly not.’ “ ‘She ca...

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...mounting Barbed Steeds, To fright the Soules of fearfull Adversaries, He capers nimbly in a Ladies Chamber, To the lascivious pleasing of a Lute. But I, that am not shap?d for sportive trickes, Nor made to court an amorous Looking- glasse: I, that am Rudely stampt, and want loves Majesty, To strut before a wonton ambling Nymph: I, that am curtail?d of this faire Proportion...

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...ntus. Scena Prima. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Scena Secunda. - i - The Tragedie of Richard the Third with the Landing of Earle Richmon... ...adies Chamber, 15 To the lasciuious pleasing of a Lute. 16 But I, that am not shap’d for sportiue trickes, 17 Nor made to court an a... ...e trickes, 17 Nor made to court an amorous Looking- glasse: 18 I, that am Rudely stampt, and want loues Maiesty, 19 To strut before ... ...1659 Prince. What say you, Vnckle? 1660 Glo. I say, without Characters, Fame liues long. 1661 Thus, like the formall Vice, Iniquiti... ... Edwards Children? 2218 Buck. I did, with his Contract with Lady Lucy, 2219 And his Contract by Deputie in France, 2220 Th’ vnsatiat...

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... Meredith ORDEAL OF RICHARD FEVEREL By George Meredith 1905 BOOK 1 CHAPTER I SOME YEARS AGO a book was published under the title of “The Pilgrim’s Scr... ...ted: and we believe them. For an example of his ideas of the sex he said: “I expect that Woman will be the last thing civilized by Man.” Some exciteme... ... by no means new. He had a wife, and he had a friend. His marriage was for love; his wife was a beauty; his friend was a sort of poet. His wife had hi... ...nder the pseudonym of Diaper Sandoe, were so pure and blood- less in their love passages, and at the same time so biting in their moral tone, that his... ..., and they played Rizzio 5 George Meredith and Mary together. “For I am not the first who found The name of Mary fatal!” says a subseq... ... The name of Mary fatal!” says a subsequent sentimental alliterative love-poem of Diaper’s. Such was the outline of the story. But the baronet c... ...handsome new-comer. She was introduced to Ri- chard as the farmer’s niece, Lucy Desborough, the daughter of a lieutenant in the Royal Navy, and, what ... ...en bit o’ goods, I sh’d fancy.” 50 Ordeal of Richard Feverel Mademoiselle Lucy corrected her uncle’s French, but ob- jected to do more. The handsome ... ...aize reached his hand to the bell. It was answered in an instant by little Lucy, who received orders to fetch in a dependent at Belthorpe going by the...

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...nd even perplexed It fits exactly to the next. —Adelaide a Proctor CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I ‘HAVE YOU TALKED it over with her... ...age. ‘Yes!’ was the answer, which the vicar was not slow to un- derstand. ‘I cannot say I expected much from your conversation, and perhaps we ought n... ...ays taunted me with having mar- ried your sister as much as yourself.’ ‘So I shall again, if you cannot give her up with a good grace.’ ‘If I could ha... ...ates her more than she knows.’ ‘No such thing. It is a case of good hearty love. What, are you afraid of that, too?’ ‘Yes, I am. I grudge her giving h... ...ho looks but half alive, and cannot, if he would, re- turn that full first love—have the charge of a tribe of chil- dren, be spied and commented on by... ... house- wifely, common-place person—I should think there had been a poet’s love, never awakened from.’ ‘The very thing that has always struck me when,... ...girl of twelve, stood forward. Albinia held out her arms, saying, ‘You are Lucy, I am sure,’ and eagerly kissed the girl’s smiling, bright face. ‘Yes,... ...I am sure,’ and eagerly kissed the girl’s smiling, bright face. ‘Yes, I am Lucy,’ was the well-pleased answer, ‘I am glad you are come.’ ‘I hope we sh... ...n of his youthful appearance. Gilbert had the slight look of rapid growth; Lucy, though not so tall, and with a small, clear, bright face, had the air...

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...later, and the world has done me the kindness so often to inquire after my first crude attempt, that after it has lain for many years ?out of print,? I have ventured to launch it once more-- imperfections and all-- though it is guilty of the error of pointing rather to a transient phase of difficulty than to a general principle. The wheels of this world go so quickly round...

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...first crude attempt, that after it has lain for many years ‘out of print,’ I have ventured to launch it once more— imperfections and all— though it is... ...to a general principle. The wheels of this world go so quickly round, that I have lived to see that it would have been wiser in the clergyman to have ... ...o have directed rather than obstructed the so-called ‘march of intellect.’ I have lived also to be somewhat ashamed of the exuberant outpouring of his... ... but it is only Mrs. Hazleby and the girls, for she has the grace to bring Lucy, on Mamma’s special invitation. But only think of Mrs. Hazleby, scoldi... ... Mrs. Woodbourne; but that was before she was old enough fully to feel and love her gentleness. Then she did take advantage of it, and argue, and disp... ...ade.’ ‘And her daughters?’ said Anne, ‘I never heard you men- tion them.’ ‘Lucy is a nice quiet girl, and a great ally of Helen’s, unless she has cast... ...a friend as gentle as Mrs. Woodbourne, could have done. Still, much as she loved Mrs. Woodbourne for her own sake, Lady Merton could not help missing ... ... leave no record behind him, but what had been intended to gratify his own love of luxury. ‘I am sorry I said anything about him,’ said she to Anne; ‘... ...e was followed by her daughters—Harriet, a tall showy girl of sixteen, and Lucy, a pale, quiet, delicate-looking creature, a year younger. Rupert Mert...

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...TINGS:) LORD STANLEY : (STANLEY:) Called also EARL of DERBY. (DERBY:) LORD LOVEL : (LOVEL:) SIR THOMAS VAUGHAN : (VAUGHAN:) SIR RICHARD RATCLIFF :... ...(Third Messenger:) (Fourth Messenger:) SCENE: England. KING RICHARD III ACT I SCENE I: London. A street. [Enter GLOUCESTER, solus .] GLOUCESTER: No... ... capers nimbly in a lady’s chamber To the lascivious pleasing of a lute. But I, that am not shaped for sportive tricks, Nor made to court an amorous l... ... not shaped for sportive tricks, Nor made to court an amorous looking glass; I, that am rudely stamp’d, and want love’s majesty To strut before a want... ... made to court an amorous looking glass; I, that am rudely stamp’d, and want love’s majesty To strut before a wanton ambling nymph; I, that am curtail... ...sun And descant on mine own deformity: And therefore, since I cannot prove a lover, To entertain these fair well spoken days, I am determined to prove... ...live long. PRINCE EDWARD : What say you, uncle? GLOUCESTER: I say, without characters, fame lives long. [Aside.] Thus, like the formal vice, Iniquit... ...stardy of Edward’s children? BUCKINGHAM: I did; with his contract with Lady Lucy, And his contract by deputy in France; The insatiate greediness of h... ...: So say we too, but not by Edward’s wife; For first he was contract to Lady Lucy— Your mother lives a witness to that vow— And afterward by substitut...