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...Majesty, The borrowed Majesty of England heere. Elea. A strange beginning: borrowed Majesty? K. John. Silence (good mother) heare the Embassie. Chat. Philip of France, in right and true behalfe Of thy deceased brother, Geffreyes sonne, Arthur Plantaginet, laies most lawfull claime To this faire Iland, and the Territories: To Ireland, Poyctiers, Aniowe, Torayne, Maine, Desi...

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... K.Iohn. Silence (good mother) heare the Embassie. 12 Chat. Philip of France, in right and true behalfe 13 Of thy deceased broth... ... For ere thou canst report, I will be there: 31 The thunder of my Cannon shall be heard. 32 So hence: be thou the trumpet of our wrath,... ...ditions charge: what men are you? 57 Enter Robert Faulconbridge, and Philip. 58 Philip. Your faithfull subiect, I a gentleman, 59 ... ...he heyre? 66 You came not of one mother then it seemes. 67 Philip. Most certain of one mother, mighty King, 68 That is well know... ...ke, 99 What doth moue you to claime your brothers land. 100 Philip. Because he hath a half- face like my father? 101 With halfe th... ...ur betters way. 165 K.Iohn. What is thy name? 166 Bast. Philip my Liege, so is my name begun, 167 Philip, good old Sir Robert... ...ch a iust and charitable warre. 330 King. Well, then to worke our Cannon shall be bent 331 Against the browes of this resisting towne, ... ...d Beare, 556 Saue in aspect, hath all offence seal’d vp: 557 Our Cannons malice vainly shall be spent 558 Against th’ involnerable clou... ...g Lyons, 776 As maids of thirteene do of puppi- dogges. 777 What Cannoneere begot this lustie blood, 778 He speakes plaine Cannon fire,...

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...rrow?d majesty, of England here. QUEEN ELINOR: A strange beginning: ?borrow?d majesty!? KING JOHN: Silence, good mother; hear the embassy. CHATILLON: Philip of France, in right and true behalf Of thy deceased brother Geffrey?s son, Arthur Plantagenet, lays most lawful claim To this fair island and the territories, To Ireland, Poictiers, Anjou, Touraine, Maine, Desiring the...

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...(HUBERT:) ROBERT FAULCONBRIDGE : Son to Sir Robert Faulconbridge. (ROBERT:) PHILIP the BASTARD : his half brother. (BASTARD:) JAMES GURNEY : servan... ...ant to Lady Faulconbridge. (GURNEY:) PETER Of Pomfret : a prophet. (PETER:) PHILIP: King of France. (KING PHILIP:) LEWIS: the Dauphin. LYMOGES: Du... ...d majesty!’ KING JOHN : Silence, good mother; hear the embassy. CHATILLON: Philip of France, in right and true behalf Of thy deceased brother Geffre... ...eyes of France; For ere thou canst report I will be there, The thunder of my cannon shall be heard: So hence! Be thou the trumpet of our wrath And sul... ...untry manners give our betters way. KING JOHN : What is thy name? BASTARD: Philip, my liege, so is my name begun, Philip, good old sir Robert’s wife... ...HN : From henceforth bear his name whose form thou bear’st: Kneel thou down Philip, but rise more great, Arise sir Richard and Plantagenet. BASTARD: ... ...ds In such a just and charitable war. KING PHILIP : Well then, to work: our cannon shall be bent Against the brows of this resisting town. Call for o... ...eye and prospect of your town, Have hither march’d to your endamagement: The cannons have their bowels full of wrath, And ready mounted are they to sp... ...rms, like to a muzzled bear, Save in aspect, hath all offence seal’d up; Our cannons’ malice vainly shall be spent Against the invulnerable clouds of ...

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... cool view of the dead Emperor’s character; if, perhaps, such men as Louis Philippe, and Monsieur A. Thiers, Minister and Deputy, and Monsieur Francoi... ...r’s honor. This column has been melted out of foreign can- non. These same cannons have furrowed the bosoms of our braves with noble cicatrices; and t... ...ke all other ideas, it was open to objections. You must not fancy that the cannon, or rather the cannon- balls, were in the habit of furrowing the bos... ... other braves, with cicatrices: on the con- trary, it is a known fact that cannon-balls make wounds, and not cicatrices (which, my dear, are wounds pa... ...applications, and the author only means that the French soldiers faced the cannon and took them. Nor, my love, must you suppose that the column was me... ...se in the vessel. It was commanded by his Royal Highness Francis Ferdinand Philip Louis Marie d’Orleans, Prince de Joinville, a young 10 The Second F... ... the St. Helena land- lady, little did his Royal Highness Prince Ferdinand Philip Marie de Joinville know what was going on in Europe all 17 Thackera... ...avest felt no small tremor! And be sure of this, that as his Majesty Louis Philippe took his nightcap off his royal head that morn- ing, he prayed hea... ...fficiating priests, but we knew of nothing more. It is said that old Louis Philippe was standing at the cata- falque, whither the Prince de Joinville ...

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...was sent to his English enemies. From that period down to the time of King Philip’s War, which will be mentioned hereafter, there was not much trouble... ... Life of Eliot, which he advised Laurence to peruse. He then spoke of King Philip’s War, which began in 1675, and terminated with the death of King Ph... ...1675, and terminated with the death of King Philip, in the following year. Philip was a proud, fierce Indian, whom Mr. Eliot had vainly endeavored to ... ...ion of a father. A few of the praying Indians joined the followers of King Philip. A greater number fought on 36 TheWholeHistoryofGrandfather sChair ... ...ndfather,” cried Charley, “you would tell us all about the battles in King Philip’s War.” “Oh no!” exclaimed Clara. “Who wants to hear about toma haw... ...re some ship’s guns,” said he, the moment he had drawn breath, “some great cannon, among the rocks, near where the shrub was growing.” No sooner had h... ...eight and strength, and were defended by hun 79 Hawthorne dreds of heavy cannon. It was the strongest fortress which the French possessed in America... ... as if by magic spell, the governor hoped to get possession of all the old cannon, powder and balls, rusty swords and muskets, and everything else tha... ...reat horse pistols, too, were found, which would go off with a bang like a cannon. Old cannon, with touchholes almost as big as their muzzles, were lo...

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..., Scott’s Louis XI., Manzoni’s Federigo Borromeo, Bulwer’s Harold, James’s Philip Augustus, are all real contri- butions to our comprehension of the m... ...ly sage he is represented; his daughter Frances was a mere infant, and Sir Philip Sidney was not knighted till much later. For the rest, I have tried ... ... between a maid of honour and a pupil to the ladies there, and her brother Philip, so soon as he was old enough, daily rode thither to share with Bere... ... without much alarm, and retaliated by an endeavour to box his ears, while Philip, slowly making his way back to the mainland, ex- claimed, ‘Ah there’... ...hat he must have been very glad to get out.’ ‘ And what came of it?’ cried Philip. ‘Are you to go and get yourself unmarried?’ ‘Unmarried!’ burst out ... ...y. ‘ Ah! ah! but there were none of your falconets, or what call you those cannons then. No; if Madame would present her- self as a choice morsel for ... ...e black folds; and at her low murmured exclama- tion he started as if at a cannon-shot. ‘De Ribaumont!’ she said; ‘can it be—the child—of—of— out poor... ... and kissed us all, and went away. Then came horrible noises and firing of cannon, and the neighbours ran in and said that the enemy were battering do... ...er youthful subjects seeking the bubble reputation in the mouths of Valois cannon; and so little did Henry III. seem to Berenger to be his king, that ...

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...liege, Camped before his citadel and summoned it to siege— ‘Nay!’ said the cannoneer on the castle wall, ‘But Iron—Cold Iron—shall be master of you al... ...r of you all!’ Woe for the Baron and his knights so strong, When the cruel cannon-balls laid ‘em all along! He was taken prisoner, he was cast in thra... ...member when she danced after the banquet at Brickwall. They say she danced Philip of Spain out of a brand-new king- dom that day. Worth the price of a... ...and stooped forward to look at its broad flashing buckle. ‘You’ve heard of Philip of Spain—long-suffering Philip,’ she said, her eyes still on the shi... ... I had been a man, and a woman had played with me as Elizabeth played with Philip, I would have—’ She nipped off one of the Virginia stocks and held i... ...he began to strip the leaves one by one— ‘they say—and I am persuaded—that Philip loved her.’ She tossed her head sideways. ‘I don’t quite understand,... ... pure jealousy or devotion, spatter it with sauces and wines. The gown was Philip’s gift, too! At this happy juncture a Queen’s messenger, mounted and... ... from the field at Austerlitz? You couldn’t hear me if I told—so loud the cannons roar. But not so far for people who are living by their wits. (‘Ga... ...iry cheek. ‘“Nex’ time you bring me anything,” says Frankie, “you bring me cannon-shot an’ I’ll know what I’m getting.” But as for poisonin’— ‘He stop...

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...lais cease to laugh and gesticulate. She only replied: “Louise, you do not speak as you think, my dear; you know that messieurs the guards, as you cal... ...ons and break horses. Then, Saturday is the day for intellectual pleasures: we adorn our minds; we look at monseigneur’s pictures and statues; we writ... ...just related, and while General Monk was expected every minute in the camp to which he did not return, a little Dutch felucca, manned by eleven men, c... ...e.” 221 Dumas “Yes, I see; the boat is drawn upon the sand, but you certainly did not come from Newcastle in that frail bark?” “No, sire; I freighted... ... singing, provided they paid, was not tyrant enough to pre- vent people from talking, provided they made up their minds to lose. They were therefore c... ... admiring his handsome face in the glass of a box. His favorite, the Cheva- lier de Lorraine, leaning over the back of the prince’s chair, was listeni... ...e evening meal.” “Thanks to God,” said the cardinal, who spoke for the first time, “your majesty exaggerates, and your supper has always been ready wi... ...,” said Mazarin. The Comte de Guiche was silent: the king composed his countenance, and Mazarin exchanged looks with Anne of Austria, as if to thank h... ...ived a letter containing all the details; it is even known that the king has landed at Dover; some fisher- men saw him entering the port; the rest is ...

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...ly that you took passage in this frigate? Was it unintentionally that your cannon-balls rebounded off the plating of my vessel? Was it unintentionally... ...ied, “dare you affirm that your frigate would not as soon have pursued and cannonaded a submarine boat as a monster?” This question embarrassed me, fo... ...fficulty. There exist guns, accord- ing to Fulton, perfected in England by Philip Coles and Burley, in France by Furcy, and in Italy by Landi, which a... ...ls of shipwrecked vessels that were rotting in the depths, and deeper down cannons, bullets, anchors, chains, and a thousand other iron materials eate... ... four fathoms of water, between the reefs of Pacou and Vanou, lay anchors, cannons, pigs of lead and iron, embedded in the limy concretions. The large... ...ention at the South Pole, which led to the discovery of Adelaide and Louis Philippe, and fixing the hydrographical bear- ings of the principal islands... ... multiply in these seas and make them very dangerous. They were “cestracio philippi” sharks, with brown backs and whitish bellies, armed with eleven r... ...on the Spaniards. This prince reigned more or less badly under the name of Philip V, and had a strong party against him abroad. Indeed, the preceding ... ... Hague, with the intention of plucking the crown of Spain from the head of Philip V, and placing it on that of an archduke to whom they prematurely ga...

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...renches were full of mud and water, and it took often three days to remove cannon from one battery to another. The waggons became useless, too, so tha... ...incommoded them as little as possible, and would not permit the passage of cannon across their park, until it was found impossible to transport it by ... ... and I heard him once at supper reproach her in jest, for having fired the cannons of 25 Saint-Simon the Bastille upon his troops. She was a little e... ...f officers; our loss was not more than half that number. We took all their cannon, eight mortars, many artillery waggons, a quantity of standards, and... ...h pleasure. I stopped six days at Strasbourg and then went by the Rhine to Philipsburg. On the next day after arriving there, I joined the cavalry, wh... ... able to support the fatigues of the journey, he was removed in a coach to Philipsburg, where he was joined by the Marechal, who had come there to mee... ...ntest who should decamp the last. All our communications were cut off with Philipsburg, so that we could not repass the Rhine under the protection of ... ... did little but subsist and observe, after which we recrossed the Rhine at Philipsburg, where our rear guard was slightly inconvenienced by the enemy.... ...ses of states. What would have said Ferdinand and Isabella, Charles V. and Philip II., who so many times attempted to conquer France, and who have bee...

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... at sight, 8 The Waste Land Asked me in demotic French To luncheon at the Cannon Street Hotel Followed by a weekend at the Metropole. At the violet h... ...ters. 279. V. Froude, ELIZABETH, vol. I, ch. iv, letter of De Quadra to Philip of Spain: In the afternoon we were in a barge, watching the games on...

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... Czar of all the Russias, he is strong with so many bayonets, Cossacks and cannons; and does a great feat in keeping such a tract of Earth politically... ...nd times. He must learn to speak. He is a great dumb monster hitherto. His cannons and Cossacks will all have rusted into nonentity, while that Dante’... ... years, is otherwise indisputably known. The Huntingdon Physician told Sir Philip Warwick himself, He had often been sent for at midnight; Mr. Cromwel... ...ed there; he fought and strove, like a strong true giant of a man, through cannon-tumult and all else,—on and on, till the Cause tri- umphed, its once...

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...issed a lunch party at Sir Godfrey’s on Tuesday and a dinner engagement at Philip Magnet’s, quite an im- portant dinner in its way, with various promi... ...ed be jealous, men often of forty or more, but one was a contemporary, Sir Philip Easton, a man with a touch of Spanish blood and a suggestion of Span... ...ficient…. “Amanda seems to like that dark boy, Poff; what is his name?—Sir Philip Easton?” said Lady Marayne. Benham looked at her with a slightly hos... ...nt murder of the Grand Duke Sergius. The buildings opposite the old French cannons were still under repair. “The assassin stood just here. The bomb fe... ...ternoon of his arrival at Chexington he was a little surprised to find Sir Philip Easton coming through the house into the garden, with an accustomed ... ...ing through the house into the garden, with an accustomed familiarity. Sir Philip perceived him with a start that was instantly controlled, and greete... ...se—there were walls thirty feet thick, galleries with scores of rust-eaten cannon, circular dining-halls, king’s apartments and queen’s apartments, to...

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...Walden Pond; the heavy harquebus, which per haps had levelled one of King Philip’s Indians; the old King gun, that blazed away at the French of Louis... ...lables, answering amiss, and wishing his persecutor jammed into one of the cannons he talked about, and fired off, to end his interminable babble in o... ...s he had caused the appearance of a battle in the air, charging squadrons, cannon flashes, champions encounter ing; all of which foreboded some real ...

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..., as the conversation grew louder, 58 Henrietta’s Wish “it is the people, Philip Carey, and all,—but hush! listen.” He did so, and heard Careys, Ditt... ... honour of my hand for the first quadrille, but I suppose you leave it for Philip Carey!” “If it comes at all you must start me, Bee,” said Alex, “for... ...returning his cousinly shake of the hand with interest. “What! are not you Philip Carey?” “O, Roger, Roger!” cried a small figure, in whom the Ital- i... ...thought you would have all been in port here at Christmas. And is not this Philip? Come tell me, some of you, instead of laughing there. Are you Fred ... ...red ques- tions to ask about his cousins and all the neighbours. “ And has Philip Carey set up for himself at Allonfield? Does he get any practice? I ... ... hand, and an en- treaty that he might go with Queen Bee and Fred to buy a cannon for the little ships, of which Roger’s return always produced a whol... ... to delight the very heart of Willy by a present of a pair of little brass cannon, on which his long- ing eyes had often before been fixed, and they t...

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...e report with which it was attended could be heard, the rushing sound of a cannon-ball passed over Balmawhapple’s head, and the bullet, burying it- se... ...sounds of war began to be heard. The distant, yet distinct report of heavy cannon, fired at intervals, apprized W averley that the work of destruc- ti... ...ght ring some brave man’s knell. Ere they approached the city, the partial cannonade had wholly ceased. Balmawhapple, however, having in his recol- le... ...eping considerably to the southward, so as to keep out of the range of the cannon, approached the ancient palace of Holyrood, without having entered t... ...ch, which was still distant, and that ‘they would gang very fast after the cannon fired.’ Thus admonished, Waverley walked briskly forward, yet often ... ...tate of health; but I must not—dare not—suppress the truth.— Ever, my dear Philip, your most affectionate sister, ‘Lucy T albot.’ Edward stood motionl... ...l, dear Waverley, this is more than kind, and shall not be forgotten while Philip Talbot can remember anything. My life— pshaw—let Emily thank you for... ...ad your pardon in the law courts. ‘Ever, dear Waverley, yours most truly, ‘Philip T albot.’ 404 Waverley CHAPTER LXVII Happy ‘s the wooing That’s not...

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...eries. Cover design: Jim Manis; portrait of Byron from a painting by Thomas Philips, 1814 Copyright © 1999 The Pennsylvania State University The Penn... ...d From his own brain’s oppression while it reels. Of food I think with Philip’s son, or rather Ammon’s (ill pleased with one world and one fat... ...rbette,’ Of Danube’s bank took formidable charge; While two and twenty cannon duly set Rose over the town’s right side, in bristling tier, F... ... Within a cable’s length their vessels lay Off Ismail, and commenced a cannonade, Which was return’d with interest, I may say, And by a fi... ...eries, work’d their guns with great precision: At length they found mere cannonade alone By no means would produce the town’s submission, An... ...o be content. In the mean time, the batteries proceeded, And fourscore cannon on the Danube’s border Were briskly fired and answer’d in due or... ...th great grace, And all presaged good fortune to their cause. Within a cannon shot length of the place They drew, constructed ladders, repai... ...his feelings till they wither, And hew out a huge monument of pathos, As Philip’s son proposed to do with Athos. Byron’s Don Juan “Canto Twelve...

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...uise killed Monsieur de Coligny in the Place Royale and nothing was said of it.” “Ah, things go on gaily, then,” said Porthos. “Besides which, in a sh... ..., for fear of disturbing him. Suddenly a dull and heavy noise was heard. The prince leaped to his feet, extending his hand in the direction whence cam... ...t, modeled after Bassompierre, Bellegarde and the Duke d’Angouleme, were called the petits-maitres. At the first words of the Count de Guiche, the pri... ...y cross the Lys?” “Between Saint-V enant and Aire.” “By whom is it commanded?” “By Count de Fuonsaldagna, General Beck and the arch- duke.” “Of how ma... ... you. I have only to say, after the little that I have seen and heard, that I think even better of you than I have been told.’ Raoul bowed. Meanwhile,... ...arching to the frontier to join the king.” “Yes, madame; but on the frontier he was met by Lesly; he had tried victory by means of superhuman undertak... .... D’Artagnan, I am your prisoner—treat me as such.” “Ah! pardieu!” said D’Artagnan, “you know you will not be my prisoner very long.” “No,” said Arami... ...eak for him, but for myself.” “Well, sir? What more?” “Well—I—I’m not rich. In Gascony ’tis no dishonor, sir, nobody is rich; and Henry IV., of glorio...

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...iption: alias Phil R. “Can it be possible,” Tinman asked his sister, “that Philip 19 George Meredith Ribstone has had the audacity to return to this ... ...emen. “With pleasure,” said Tinman. “It was your change of name, you know, Philip.” Look here, Martin. Van Diemen Smith was a convict, and my benefact... ...e absence of the surname. “General Alexander,” said Fellingham. “Alexander Philipson, or he declared it was Joveson; and very fond of wine. But his sh... ...ledon? In a pro- found silence you may hear pins; in a hubbub you may hear cannon-balls. But I never believe in eavesdropping gossip.” “He was heard t... ...men rejoined. “Come, though, you’d like to be. You’ve got your ambi- tion, Philip, like other men.” “Respectable and respected—that ‘s my ambition, Mr... ...ourself on the tradesmen of our town. You think it fine—ha! ha! I daresay, Philip, I should be doing the same if I were up to your mark at my banker’s...

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...rag huge argosies, And from America the golden fleece That yearly stuffs old Philip’s treasury; If learned Faustus will be resolute. FAUSTUS. Valdes, ... ...sing strong, Where thou shalt see such store of ordnance, As that the double cannons, forg’d of brass, Do match the number of the days contain’d Withi...

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... the 1st of this month a French general will be killed by a random shot of a cannon-ball. On the 6th a fire will break out in the suburbs of Paris, wh... ...nd cure the Wounds that Venus made. Great Scholars have in Lucian read, When Philip, King of Greece was dead, His Soul and Spirit did divide, And each... ...h properly is part of Spain, there are now two rivals for Spain, Charles and Philip: But Charles being descended fro the Count of Hapsburgh, founder o... ... of the Austrian family, shall soon make those heads but two; by overturning Philip, and driving him out of Spain. Some of these predictions are alrea...