Full Text Search Details
...rying and adjusting their wet clothes, and one or two amused their compan- ions with the violin and German flute. About seven in the evening the signa...

Full Text Search Details
...ure says, put thus artlessly before the public, and backed up by the opin- ions of experts (‘the princes of science’), were negotiated shamefacedly in...

Full Text Search Details
... referred, as a native of a rural part of New England, where the old fash- ions and feelings of relationship are still partially kept up. In her own c...

Full Text Search Details
...oth; and the oth- ers returning, found Margaret quite disposed for compan- ionship. If to her the evening was sad and strange, like a visit in a dream... ...and she feared likewise that her father would feel the want of his compan- ionship. The promise of visits, and the intercourse kept up by Tom’s passin... ... own desire.” “Only her dutiful allegiance to you; and, as making pincush- ions is nearly her greatest delight, it is cruel to make her think it, in s... ...ill of them. As one woman, they were led by him, and conformed their opin- ions. The only seceder was Louisa Anderson, who had her brother for her ora...

Full Text Search Details
...e?” Levin was silent, looking at the unknown faces of Oblonsky’s two compan ions, and especially at the hand of the elegant Grinevitch, which had suc...

Full Text Search Details
...make no mistake on this point; he, as one of Shakspeare’s familiar compan- ions, must have witnessed at the very time, and accompa- nied with friendly... ...ut when the question comes about any practical case, is it just? The opin- ions fly asunder far as the poles. And, what is remarkable, many of the rul... ...same night; and Monsieur le Comte was so well pleased with the sound opin- ions of the little Goethes, that he sent them in return a col- lection of s...

Full Text Search Details
... assiduous at his devotion. Every one overrates the offence of his compan- ions, but extenuates his own. Our very instructors them- selves rank them s... ...to disdain to alter his pace and to stand upon his guard. Plutarch’s opin- ions are Platonic, gentle, and accommodated to civil society; those of the ... ...ractised, who have not only received brutes into their society and compan- ionship, but have given them a rank infinitely above them- selves, esteemin... ... as every one is to himself. In these, how many soldiers’ boys are compan- ions of our glory? he who stands firm in an open trench, what does he in th... ...y chance and in fear. I have this, also, in general, that of all the opin- ions antiquity has held of men in gross, I most willingly embrace and adher... ...mely sick when the Portuguese entered in an hostile manner into his domin- ions; and from that day forward grew worse and worse, still drawing nearer ...

Full Text Search Details
... I have said) gardening hints for himself, and old folk-songs or new fash- ions of dress for his wife; and the continual study and care of his childre...

Full Text Search Details
...h such scenes renders them indifferent to the observation of their compan- ions in poverty. The side door opens into a small pas- sage from which some...

Full Text Search Details
...while her shad- owy figure remained unmoved, indifferent amongst the cush- ions. I didn’t stir either. I refused in the same low tone. “No. Not before...

Full Text Search Details
...tinually tend- ing to solidify and harden. Their memories set, their opin- ions set, their methods of expression set, their delights recur and recur, ...

Full Text Search Details
...h such scenes renders them indifferent to the observation of their compan- ions in poverty. The side door opens into a small pas- sage from which some... ...sion to Covent-gar- den theatre; who always dressed according to the fash- ions of the months; who went up the water twice a- week in the season; and ...

Full Text Search Details
...sing any of her clever daughter’s schemes, never disputed either her opin- ions or principles, only entreated that these particular devel- opments mig...

Full Text Search Details
...of titles of publications, 37; of treahes, acts, !am, bills, etc., 16; of &ions of the B~ble, 26; rules for, 1-49. Capitals: how indicated, 238; ...

Full Text Search Details
... cup, feeling the despair and self-loathing that were her frequent compan- ions. When will this ever end? I hate you, you bastard! Early that morning,...

Full Text Search Details
...vived their origi- nal possessors, their century, their times, their fash- ions, in order to be bought as curiosities by new generations. My affection...

Full Text Search Details
...r other friends of Michel Chrestien, who did not share his political opin- ions, and who now attached themselves to the new govern- ment. One of them,...

Full Text Search Details
...mselves within him. Stepan Arkadyevitch had not chosen his political opin- ions or his views; these political opinions and views had come to him of th... ...sity, and for a year afterwards, had, in spite of the jeers of his compan- ions, lived like a monk, strictly observing all religious rites, services, ...

Full Text Search Details
...Gordon Wright stood there, holding it up, and looking at them. His compan- ions were behind him. “Ah, here they are!” cried Gordon, in his loud, clear... ...the current of her articulate reflections, it was the habit of her compan- ions—indeed, it was a sort of tacit agreement among them—simply to make a c...

Full Text Search Details
...m the sight of her, and went out of the stable. He went towards the pavil- ions at the most favorable moment for escaping atten- tion. The mile-and-a-...