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...ad. The concept of a metal that is yellow being sacred and reserved only for royal use; comes from our seeing the dirty yellow color of lions stan... ... to say the least. What if the North American Indians tried to do it? Or the Irish…? Oops, I forgot…that attempt is still in progress. The Jew... ...d. It became even weaker, more inefficient and more corrupt than the corrupt Royal regimes that still opposed it. Napoleon won all of his most bri... ...bal crop failure. Without a high diversity food plants to live on you get the Irish potato famine, you get the Indonesian rice crop failure. China ... ...And appeared only in order to impress the awe-struck masses with their sacred Royal presence, their shining noble splendour… dressed in the most exp... ...re of Ulster had deflected attention away from England herself, and the Ire of Irish, all their energy was wasted fighting Scots in Ulster, not Engla... ...ving in the bottom dregs of human society, indistinguishable from the evil he consorts with. A social cripple: incapable of love, intimacy or marria...

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...cantle of their remain- ing property. Donohoe Bertram, with somewhat of an Irish name, and somewhat of an Irish temper, succeeded to the diminished pr... ... half devil! run out the bowsprit, up mainsail, top and top-gallant sails, royals, and sky-scrapers, and away,—follow who can! That fellow, Mr. Manner... ... auld fights of the Mac-Dingawaies—that’s the Bertrams that now is—wi’ the Irish, and wi’ the High- 49 Sir Walter Scott landers, that came here in th... ...ict for no better reason, than that he was supposed to speak with a strong Irish accent. Even the annual rounds of the pedlar were abolished by the ju... ...th our bold yeoman Andrew Dinmont, who has succeeded to the keeping of our royal flocks within the forest of Jedwood, where, thanks to our royal care ... ...ssional!—another forfeit,” exclaimed the tumultuary nobility. “Had not our royal predecessors,” continued the monarch, exalting his sovereign voice to... ...ing the celebrated Flora Mar- 449 Sir Walter Scott shal, one of the royal consorts of Willie Marshal, more com- monly called the Caird of Barullion, ...

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...d had married Kimball O’Hara, a young colour sergeant of the Mavericks, an Irish regiment. He afterwards took a post on the Sind, Punjab, and Delhi Ra... ...k; the miracle that stunned the fire worshippers; here was the Bodhisat in royal state as a prince; the miraculous birth; the death at Kusinagara, whe... ...a was his trove, and he purposed to take possession. Kim’s mother had been Irish too. 14 Kim The old man halted by Zam Zammah and looked round till h... ...ing round. Swiftly Kim took up the money; but for all his training, he was Irish enough by birth to reckon silver the least part of any game. What he ... ...le of a holy man, today he paced with tenfold pride in the train of a semi royal procession, with a recognized place under the pa tronage of an old l... ...und the young letter writer to whom he owed a stamp. ‘Now I pay,’ said Kim royally, ‘and now I need another letter to be written.’ ‘Mahbub Ali is in U... ...or races – and I tell him how case stands. He comes up with his men and he consorts with the lama, and then he calls me a fool, and is very rude –’ ‘B...

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...ew children are brought up in the house or succeed to the estates of their natural begetters. That the one should be chief instead of the other must b... ...h the back, mounting forest glades and coronals of precipice. Here, in the strong thorough-draught, Her Maj- esty received us in a simple gown of prin... ... the brother drily. A word in passing on the two husbands. I conceive the brother to have expressed himself loosely. It seems com- mon enough to find ... ... our European horror of human bones and mummies. Of the first they made their cherished orna- ments; they preserved them in houses or in mortuary cave... ...lat sea, our dwellings upon unerected coral, our diet from the pickle-tub or out of tins; I had learned to welcome shark’s flesh for a variety; and a ... ...o be crowded with the brown roofs of houses; those of the palace and king’s summer parlour (which are of corrugated iron) glittered near one end con- ...

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...n waited till one of them was close to his saddle-bow: then stooping towards him, in a clear, distinct voice, which was perfectly audible at the windo... ...nt- Remy, the maitre d’hotel shall be informed.” “M. de Saint-Remy?” repeated the cavalier, slightly blushing. “Do you know him?” “Why, yes; but reque... ... Good-day to you — good-day, Monsieur Raoul.” “I offer you a thousand respects, M. de Saint-Remy.” “How Madame de la V all — I mean, how delighted Ma-... ...me Cropole, already in promiscuous commentary with her neighbors of both sexes. Cropole was feeding their gossip with his own personal remarks, withou... ... the gentleman, ignorant that he was elbowing compatriots, he did not pay any attention to the little troop. The aid-de-camp settled his guests in a t... ...us. And in order that the wife should not be of one party whilst the husband belonged to the other, a situation which presents serious inconveniences,...

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... The Count Strongstroganoff I put in pain, And Lord Mount Coffeehouse, the Irish peer, Who kill’d himself for love (with wine) last year. ‘Have ... ...or ‘t is just One should not rail without a decent cause: There was an Irish lady, to whose bust I ne’er saw justice done, and yet she was ... ...e Minotaur From which our modern morals rightly shrinking Condemn the royal lady’s taste who wore A cow’s shape for a mask—was only (sinking ... ...te new), ‘Eat, drink, and love, what can the rest avail us?’ So said the royal sage Sardanapalus. But Juan! had he quite forgotten Julia? An... ...o be more exact, And that, proceeding at a very high rate, He show’d the royal penchants of a pirate. You ‘re wrong.— He was the mildest manner’... ...nd for foe; But after being fired at once or twice, The ear becomes more Irish, and less nice. Lambro presented, and one instant more Had st... ...as to decide: Emperors are only husbands in wives’ eyes, And kings and consorts oft are mystified, As we may ascertain with due precision, S...

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...from the chair:— “The King”—all the honours. “The Duke of Clarence and the Royal Family.” The chairman, in proposing the next toast, which he wished ... ... chiefly in connection with the busi- ness of this meeting, which his late Royal Highness had con- descended in a particular manner to patronize, that... ...nd it was in that view that he proposed to drink to the memory of his late Royal Highness the Duke of York.—Drunk in solemn silence. The chairman then... ...ll spent, and we look about us, toil-worn mariners, how few of our ancient consorts still remain in sight; and they, how torn and wasted, and, like ou... ...e betwixt the armies of the Bruce and MacDougal of Lorn.] Musing, like the Irish lady in the song, “upon things which are long enough a-gone,” [This i...

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...n found than the Tuscarora; though he has too much Mingo blood for one who consorts altogether with the Delawares.” “It is, then, perhaps, fortunate w... ...ties on any of his Majesty’s loyal subjects. I have not served much in the royal navy, it is true; but I have served, and that is something; and, in t... ...delicate ladies in the land. The king’s majesty has shot the bridge in his royal person.” “Well, I want no delicate ladies or king’s majesties (God bl... ...moke them well too; it will all be laid to the stupidity of some Scotch or Irish blunderer, who is thinking more of his oatmeal or his potatoes than o... ...o has his gifts and traditions to tell him what he ought to do; and he who consorts with them that are not strictly and altogether of his own kind had... ...ned; but God is as near me, in this my home, as he is near the king in his royal palace.” “Who can doubt it?” returned Mabel, looking from the view up... ...er art and malice enough to spoil the character of any tribe with which he consorts, though he found the Mingos ready ruined to his hands, I fear. But...

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...ver printed. It is, however, certain that the work was introduced into the Royal Chapel at St James’s, and that a long criticism ap- peared in the Mus... ...rinted, was never purchased; the copies which had been introduced into the Royal Chapel disappeared again, and were laid by in peace, with a load of s... ...stances had cer- tainly sustained him in this view. He was the nephew of a Irish baron by his mother’s side, and his wife was the niece of a Scottish ... ...on, and to entrust his parish to his curate. He had been a preacher to the royal beefeat- ers, curator of theological manuscripts in the Ecclesiasti- ... ...influences. If he chooses them badly, those influences will be used. If he consorts with persons unsuitable to him, his bishop will interfere. What th... ...er Towers hurriedly to her husband. She was at the moment con- cocting the Irish stew destined to satisfy the noonday want of fourteen young birds, le... ... two, unmindful of the kitchen apron, the greasy fingers, and the adherent Irish stew, threw themselves warmly into each other’s arms. ‘For heaven’s s...

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...t myself. It was in Paris: I was walking with M. de Franceul at the Palais Royal; he pulled out his watch, he looked at it, and 42 The Confessions sa... ...ncipal project at the time I am now speaking of was that of establishing a Royal Physical Garden at Chambery, with a Demonstrator attached to it; it w... ...t not a word of music. The correspondence between V oltaire and the Prince Royal of Prussia, then made a noise in the world, and these cel- ebrated me... ... and through superabundance of precaution boarded at a doctor’s who was an Irishman, and named Fitz- Morris. 244 The Confessions This person boarded ... ... well content with a continuance of it. Several of my fellow-boarders were Irish, from whom I endeavored to learn some English words, as a precaution ... ...ever equalled. Beside M. de Bonnefond, the company was composed of several Irish priests, Gascons and others of much the same description. Our hostess... ... these circumstances are now differently re- lated by M. Francueil and his consorts: but I appeal to what he said of them at the time and long afterwa...

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...XV. Chapter 1.1.I. Louis the Well-Beloved. President Henault, remarking on royal Surnames of Honour how difficult it often is to ascertain not only wh... ...fter day, and only ebbs towards the short hours of night), may this of the royal sickness emerge from time to time as an article of news. Bets are dou... ...nd pouting; which would not end till ‘France’ (La France, as she named her royal valet) finally mustered heart to see Choiseul; and with that ‘quiveri... ... into the Felon world; and crushed it down again under hatches. Patriotism consorts not with thiev- ing and felony: surely also Punishment, this day, ... ...he pavement, scattering it with his blood and brains!—Allelew! Wilder than Irish wakes, rises the howl: of pity; of infinite revenge. In few moments, ... ...n; Roman triumphs and ovations, Cabiric cymbal-beatings, Royal progresses, Irish funerals: but this of the French Monarchy marching to its bed remaine... ... short is it of the thing pitied! A Confessor has come; Abbe Edgeworth, of Irish extraction, whom the King knew by good report, has come promptly on t...

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...f Henry IV . The jokes at a country wedding are trifles compared with this royal coarse- ness. Le Moyen de Parvenir is nothing but a tissue and a mass... .... Some of the most ribald songs are actually the work of Princesses of the royal House. It is, therefore, altogether unjust to make Rabelais the scape... ...n its beacon come. Then shall the breeding mares, that benumb’d were, Like royal palfreys ride trium- phant there. And this continue shall from time t... ...said first year, they so 321 Rabelais lustily bobbed it with their female consorts, as both reason and equity require they should do, that they had d... ...enderer regard, and by a great deal more respectful heed to the delightful consortship and sociable delectation of the man, than to the perfection and... ...cybal, or spyrathe? ’Tis Hibernian saffron, I protest. Hah, hah, hah! ’tis Irish saffron, by Shaint Pautrick, and so much for this time. Selah. Let’s ...

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...XV. Chapter 1.1.I. Louis the Well-Beloved. President Henault, remarking on royal Surnames of Honour how difficult it often is to ascertain not only wh... ...fter day, and only ebbs towards the short hours of night), may this of the royal sickness emerge from time to time as an article of news. Bets are dou... ...nd pouting; which would not end till ‘France’ (La France, as she named her royal valet) finally mustered heart to see Choiseul; and with that ‘quiveri... ...nto the Felon world; and crushed it down again under hatches. Patrio- tism consorts not with thieving and felony: surely also Punishment, this day, hi... ... pave- ment, scattering it with his blood and brains!—Allelew! Wilder than Irish wakes, rises the howl: of pity; of infinite revenge. In few moments, ... ... Ro- man triumphs and ovations, Cabiric cymbal-beatings, Royal progresses, Irish funerals: but this of the French Monarchy marching to its bed remaine...

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... S There was a row in Silver Street that’s near to Dublin Quay, Between an Irish regiment an’ English cavalree; It started at Revelly an’ it lasted on... ...net’s nest — we met them good an’ large, The English at the double an’ the Irish at the charge. Then it was: — “Belts … There was a row in Silver ... ...treet — they sent the Polis there, The English were too drunk to know, the Irish didn’t care; But when they grew impertinint we simultaneous rose, Ki... ... t The Song of the Cities he Cities he Cities he Cities he Cities BOMBAY Royal and Dower-royal, I the Queen Fronting thy richest sea with richer ha... ...one, There danced the deep to windward Blue-empty ‘neath the sun! Strange consorts rode beside us And brought us evil luck; The witch-fire climbed o... ... Buy my English posies! Here’s to match your need — Buy a tuft of royal heath, Buy a bunch of weed White as sand of Muysenberg ... ...And now I’m Sir Anthony Gloster, dying, a baronite: For I lunched with his Royal ‘Ighness — what was it the papers a-had? “Not least of our merchant-p...

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...ad been a boarder at an En- glish public school instead of a day boy at an Irish one, I might have had to add to these, deeper shames still. 24 A Tre... ...to genuine love and considerable knowledge of classical litera- ture by an Irish schoolmaster whom you would call a hedge schoolmaster (he would not b... ...king up and down to shew them off; and acting as footmen and housemaids to royal personages. The sole and obvious cause of the notion that idleness is... ...d us at once of that scourge of 47 Shaw humanity, the amateur Pope. As an Irish Protestant, I raise the cry of No Popery with hereditary zest. We are... ...obvious case; but there are many husbands and wives who are tired of their consorts, or disappointed in them, or estranged from them by infidelities; ... ...hat has no god in it. Why do governments do nothing in spite of reports of Royal Commissions that establish the most frightful urgency? Why do our phi...