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...s; - drawn-poems; - poems in Pirissanorench (language spoken in the South-West of the United States by a single person); - super-poems; - graphic... ..., 1994 – to be published). I not only wrote poems in this style, but also plays for the theater: Metaistorie (Romanian) {Meta-History} (Romania, 19... ...n to the international literary community, especially to North America and Western Countries. Working as a computer programmer and then as a softwar... ...tle bit BULB Turns nights Into day CALIFORNIA A domestic Wild West Deux autres exemples en français: PERPETUUM MOBILE Dans un ... ...classicized” art, and fight for a New Art World Order. And I would like to end with a Navajo language greeting, to see you next time: HÀ GOONÈH! The... ...e first one was just in my paradoxism`s pleasure: “And after the beginning end-/ ed the ending/ did not begin”. The longest poem is the shortest. S...

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...the ford, Or kill’d in falling from his horse. 40 O what to her shall be the end? And what to me remains of good? To her, perpetual maidenhood, And un... ...ger weeping on the marge, And saying; ‘Comes he thus, my friend? Is this the end of all my care?’ And circle moaning in the air: 15 ‘Is this the end? ... ...ll my care?’ And circle moaning in the air: 15 ‘Is this the end? Is this the end?’ And forward dart again, and play About the prow, and back return To... ...ys higher, And onward drags a labouring breast, And topples round the dreary west, A looming bastion fringed with fire. 20 XVI. 17 XVI. WHAT words are... ...Who takes the children on his knee, And winds their curls about his hand: He plays with threads, he beats his chair For pastime, dreaming of the sky; ... ...moonlight falls, I know that in thy place of rest By that broad water of the west, There comes a glory on the walls: Thy marble bright in dark appears... ...o, and said 60 XCIV . 105 ‘The dawn, the dawn,’ and died away; And East and West, without a breath, Mixt their dim lights, like life and death, To br... ...ness is; For that, for all, she loves him more. 108 In Memoriam For him she plays, to him she sings Of early faith and plighted vows; 30 She knows bu... ...not shun The foaming grape of eastern France. 80 It circles round, and fancy plays, And hearts are warm’d and faces bloom, As drinking health to bride...

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...aply I may learn. Maybe he will go with me to Buddh Gaya. Thence north and west to Kapilavastu, and there will I seek for the River. Nay, I will seek ... ...so, O thou Little Friend of all the World.’ But Kim had danced off ere the end of the sentence, dodg ing pariah dogs and hungry acquaintances. ‘Thus ... ...ween excited men and excited beasts, sidled along the cloisters to the far end, nearest the railway station, where Mahbub Ali, the horse trader, liv... ...ha at Kamakura . THEY ENTERED the fort like railway station, black in the end of night; the electrics sizzling over the goods yard where they handle ... ... replied. ‘Hear me.’ He turned to the lama. ‘Three koss [six miles] to the westward runs the great road to Calcutta.’ ‘But I would go to Benares–to Be... ...wn arm, the newly purchased dull glass bracelets that come from the North West. These merry makers stepped slowly, calling one to the other and stopp... ...by Heaven for the delicate and difficult polo game. He has no equal. He–‘ ‘Plays polo and waits at table. Yes. We know all that. What the deuce have y... ...a. Also a man might go far, as he himself had done, by strict attention to plays called Lear and Julius Caesar, both much in demand by ex aminers. Le...

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...e husband was at sea, they had been sometimes known to beat a blustering Nor’Wester, aye, “all to fits,” as Toby Veck said; — for though they chose to ... ... knowledge of which would have astonished him very much, arrive at a certain end; so his mental faculties, without his privity or concurrence, set all... ... delicious tit bit; which the gentleman was now turning over and over on the end of the fork. Two other gentlemen had come out with him. One was a low... ...Not because the Alderman had sealed it with a very large coat of arms and no end of wax, but because of the weighty name on the superscription, and th... ...e show when there’s a Birthday, or a fine Speechmaking, or what not. Act your Plays and Games without me, and be welcome to ’em, and enjoy ’em. We’ve n... ...om her. “There’ll be Fires this winter time, to light the dark nights, East, West, North, and South. When you see the distant sky red, they’ll be blaz...

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...y and danger. I followed the porters into a long shed reaching downhill from West Street to the river. It was dark, the wind blew clean through it fro... ...m West Street to the river. It was dark, the wind blew clean through it from end to end; and here I found a great block of passengers and baggage, hun... ... the ear: a songful, tuneful land; and if the new Homer shall arise from the Western conti- nent, his verse will be enriched, his pages sing spontane-... ... and how it was because of his desistance that she was now travelling to the West. Then, when I was thus put in possession of the facts, she asked my ... ...nded the plat- form like a man in a dream. It was a long train, lighted from end to end; and car after car, as I came up with it, was not only filled ... ...nfortunately tends to be continued after the particular transaction is at an end, and thus favours class separations. But on the other hand, these equ... ...speaking, and even in literature, is the first fancy of the artist; he first plays with his material as a child plays with a kaleidoscope; and he is a... ...aps equal – that crafty artifice (as of some old, expe- rienced carpenter of plays, some Dennery or Sardou) by which the same situation is twice prese... ...is implicitly answered in the negative. It does not occur to the child as he plays at being a pirate on the dining-room sofa, nor to the hunter as he ...

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...than to act, and add to it no long arguments or propositions; every action plays its own game, win if it can. As to the rest, I am not swayed by any p... ...chery; and what they could not honestly do, they did profitably. For which end, one Pomponius Flaccus was found to be a fit instrument. This man, by d... ...r a great number of neighbouring gentry, whom he had drawn thither to that end. Jaropelk, his revenge being thus satisfied and his anger appeased, whi... ...press command, by whatever means, to destroy and bring them all to an evil end, so that of that great number of men, not so much as one ever returned ... ... he will imprint in himself a true and real grief, by means of the part he plays, to transmit it to the judges, who are yet less concerned than he: as... ...aw of his city that assigned the public money for the pomp of their public plays and festivals: he would that their greatness should be seen in number... ...nding. What will it be in the end? One flies to the east, the other to the west; they lose the principal, dispersing it in the crowd of incidents afte... ...: “Three persons saw him such a day in the east three, the next day in the west: at such an hour, in such a place, and in such habit”; assuredly I sho... ...n that one man in twelve hours’ time should fly with the wind from east to west? How much more natu- ral that our understanding should be carried from...

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...my daughter! I shall never dare.” “Don’t dare, then! He won’t ask till the end of the les- sons, and then I will make out the bill.” 12 The American ... ... that she too had her votive copyist—a young man with his hair standing on end. Suddenly he became conscious of the germ of the mania of the “collecto... ...elated briefly his history since their last meeting. It was an in- tensely Western story, and it dealt with enterprises which it will be needless to i... ...n; a more completely healthy mortal had never trod the elastic soil of the West. His experience, moreover, was as wide as his capacity; when he was fo... ... demanded. “Are you going to write a book?” Christopher Newman twisted one end of his mustache a while, in silence, and at last he made answer. “One d... ...nly thing she could do was to like him. She told him that he was “horribly Western,” but in this compliment the adverb was tinged with insincerity. Sh... ...ossip, talked of General Packard and Miss Kitty Upjohn, enumerated the new plays at the theatre, and inclosed a note from her husband, who had gone do...

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...ne, Pallid and cold the Moon descends to cave Her swinging beams beneath the Western wave; But thou still mov’st alone, of light the Source— Who can o... ...yes again, Whether thy locks in Orient Beauty stream, Or glimmer through the West with fainter gleam— But thou, perhaps, like me with age must bend; T... ...rhaps, like me with age must bend; Thy season o’er, thy days will find their end, No more yon azure vault with rays adorn, Lull’d in the clouds, nor h... ...ot sensible To merits in themselves ostensible, But—and I grieve to speak it—plays Are drugs—mere drugs, Sir, nowadays. I had a heavy loss by Manuel —... ...th me grew, And made me all which they can make—a name, Yet this was not the end I did pursue; Surely I once beheld a nobler aim. But all is over—I am... ...spicable state? Yes—One—the first—the last—the best— The Cincinnatus of the West, Whom Envy dared not hate, Bequeathed the name of Washington, T...

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...E. M. Forster A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Howards End by E.M. Forster is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. ... ...ocument or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Howards End by E.M. Forster, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics... ...State University is an equal opportunity university. 3 EM Forster Howards End by E. M. Forster ONE MAY AS WELL BEGIN with Helen’s letters to her sis-... ... won’t matter if I do. Mar- vellous weather and the views marvellous—views westward to the high ground. Thank you for your letter. Burn this. ... ...hem, alas! we return. In Paddington all Cornwall is latent and the remoter west; down the inclines of Liverpool Street lie fenlands and the illimitabl... ...ving in, and he had spent money enough at Queen’s Hall— and he walked over Westminster Bridge, in front of St. Thomas’s Hospital, and through the imme... ...elong to the same club, and 69 EM Forster are both devoted to golf. Dolly plays golf too, though I believe not so well; and they first met in a mixed... ...” Mrs. Wilcox also rose. “Oh, but come upstairs for a little. Miss Quested plays. Do you like MacDowell? Do you mind his only having two noises? If yo... ... ease, still swimming gracefully on the grey tides of London. Concerts and plays swept past them, money had been spent and renewed, reputations won an...

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...s and Gossamer XIII. The Weight of the Burden XVI. Overdue and Missing XX. The Grip of the Land XXII. The Character of the Foe XXV. Rules of East and West...

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...The Grip of the Land XXII. The Character of the Foe XXV. Rules of East and West XXX. The Faithful River XXXIII. In Captivity XXXV. Initiation XXXVII. ... ...He commanded a big London ship, fairly well known in her day. I thought no end of him, and that is why 9 Joseph Conrad I remember with a peculiar sat... ...re is nothing to beat this from a ship’s captain to his second mate at the end of a voyage, when the work is over and the sub- ordinate is done with. ... ...ing when we passed St. Helena; was laid up for a time when we were off the Western Islands, but got out of bed to make his Land- fall. He managed to k... ...eas—a work, this, for staunch ships, and a great school of staunchness for West-Country seamen. A whole fleet of copper-bot- tomed barques, as strong ... ...cted speech. An anchor is a forged piece of iron, admirably adapted to its end, and technical language is an in- strument wrought into perfection by a... ...I had been some time at sea before I became aware of the fact that hearing plays a perceptible part in gauging the force of the wind. It was at night.... ...agnanimous greatness was gone. And I looked upon the true sea—the sea that plays with men till their hearts are broken, and wears stout ships to death...

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... to the rest. BIRON: By yea and nay, sir, then I swore in jest. What is the end of study? let me know. FERDINAND: Why, that to know, which else we s... ...t; but to the place where; it standeth north north east and by east from the west corner of thy curious knotted garden: there did I see that low spir... ...French? MOTH: No, my complete master: but to jig off a tune at the tongue’s end, canary to it with your feet, humor it with turning up your eyelids,... ...den breaking out of mirth, as it were, I have acquainted you withal, to the end to crave your assistance. HOLOFERNES: Sir, you shall present before ... ... not strange. ROSALINE: Play, music, then! Nay, you must do it soon. [Music plays.] Not yet! no dance! Thus change I like the moon. FERDINAND: Will ... ...e’s changed. FERDINAND: Yet still she is the moon, and I the man. The music plays; vouchsafe some motion to it. ROSALINE: Our ears vouchsafe it. FER... ... away in courtesy; This is the ape of form, monsieur the nice, That, when he plays at tables, chides the dice In honorable terms: nay, he can sing Lov... ...ATHANIEL : When in the world I lived, I was the world’s commander; By east, west, north, and south, I spread my conquering might: My scutcheon plain ...

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...egin,” said he, “by binding you both to absolute secrecy for two years; at the end of that time the matter will be of no importance. At present it is ... ...of delicacy. A shadow of a doubt as to my conduct would bring the matter to an end.” “And Irene Adler?” “Threatens to send them the photograph. And sh... .... There will probably be some small unpleasantness. Do not join in it. It will end in my being conveyed into the house. Four or five minutes afterwards... ...pe to see such a sight as that again, Mr. Holmes. From north, south, east, and west every man who had a shade of red in his hair had tramped into the ... ...who has made up his mind and put his pipe down upon the mantelpiece. “Sarasate plays at the St. James’s Hall this afternoon,” he remarked. “What do yo... ...ne of the main arteries which conveyed the traffic of the City to the north and west. The roadway was blocked with the immense stream of commerce flowin... ... had, I understand. Where is your father’s place of business?” “He travels for Westhouse & Marbank, the great claret importers of Fenchurch Street.” “... ...acts, but my mind is made up.” “Oh, indeed! Then you think that the Serpentine plays no part in the matter?” “I think it very unlikely.” “Then perhaps...

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...ut of his sleep at home when years have passed away. Franklin, come to the end of his unhappy overland journey —would that it had been his last!—lies ... ...he soon found that it had no communica tion with the rock; he reached the end of it, and then slipped off, receiving a very violent bruise in his fal... ...from preventible diseases, distortions, and pains. That is the first great end we have to set against this miserable imposition. Physical life respect... ...us as if they were sitting for the picture. It is dead low water. A ripple plays among the ripening corn upon the cliff, as if it were faintly trying ... ...yed at (unless the ghost 26 Reprinted Pieces of the Honourable Miss Peepy plays at pool with other ghosts) is pushed into a corner, and benches are s... ...ugh going way of passing along to their duty at night, carrying huge sou’ wester clothing in reserve, that is fraught with all good pre possession. ... ...ing said) would stick to the Surrey side; another would make a beat of the West end. His Majesty remarked, with some approach to severity, on the negl... ...n the Law, but not of it. I can’t exactly make out what it means. I sit in Westminster Hall sometimes (in char acter) from ten to four; and when I go... ...homas Joy, in London. T. J. is a car penter, six foot four in height, and plays quoits well. He lives in Chelsea, London, by the church. I got leave ...

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...speculation, fascinate our mind”. He includes in the semiotic paradox, the plays of language, the theater “for two odds”, the literature that “wrings... ...between distinct levels (generators of nonsenses, confusions), literature plays precisely on “disordered” manifestations of language: the amalgamati... ...ing, without object. The men’s abulia is visible in the indecision of the end: a double end, in a “fishtail”. The author is sure that “in a paradoxi... ...d, he throws down the gauntlet of the literary irreverence: the theory of plays and catastrophes, the formalization and cybernatization, the laborat... ...sm is a symptom of lethargy of art and the syndrome of the 20th century’s end. About the same definitions are given by those who, in an agreement,... ...queaking of the bed”. Thank goodness, the interpreter also admits, at the end, an act of adequate significance, comprised in that “Jeremiah’s lament... ...America - the paradise of devil (1992). The irrepressible seduction of the West, out of which suffer any frustrated people from East, it is a first m... ... Emily, Florentin Smarandache, in “American Poets of the 1990’s”, east and West Literary Foundation, San Francisco, CA, 1994, p.62. Lungu, Al., Pro... ...3. Yan, Emily, American Poets of the 1990’s, San Francisco, CA, East and West Literary Foundation, 1994. 100 CONTENT “An essayistic performance”...

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...al rules, principles, and considerations. In a nutshell - in many countries in the West one is thought to has a right to have one's life terminated... ...es and lores and there cannot, therefore, be a universal, or eternal hierarchy. In Western moral systems, the Right to Life supersedes all other ri... ...ian Genocide in Turkey. Radical Islamists are now advocating the mass slaughter of Westerners, particularly of Americans and Israelis, regardless o... ...as Organizing Principle) The recent spate of accounting fraud scandals signals the end of an era. Disillusionment and disenchantment with American ... ... about anti-Semites? I wonder. The Anti-Israeli: The State of Israel is likely to end as did the seven previous stabs at Jewish statehood - in tot... ...nal Some philosophers say that our life is meaningless because it has a prescribed end. This is a strange assertion: is a movie rendered meaningles... ...orbidden under international law. Laws being the outcomes of compromises and power plays, there is only a tenuous connection between justice and mo... ...inevitable consequences of his deeds and misdeeds. The self-destructive narcissist plays the role of the "bad guy" (or "bad girl"). But even this i... ... This problem is not merely confined to philosophical and linguistic theories. It plays an important part in the definition of physical systems. ...

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...; - drawn-poems; - poems in Pirissanorench (language spoken in the South-West of the United States by a single person!); - super-poems; 6 - gra... ...or doing research. In histories of arts, literature, science you see only westerners: - rare exceptions of other people being in there confirm the r... ...at Individual Being and Supreme Being are different in the beginning, but end to blend themselves (R ām ānujacharya, XI-th century). And later... ...udalism towards a more democratic MATRIARCHATE at present. The sexuality plays an immense role in the manipulation of men by women, because the wom... ... than their male proponents. The women have more rights than men in western societies (in divorce trials). Social Paradox: In a democracy sho... ... there is no clear distinction, no exact frontier. Where does <A> really end and <Non-A> begin? We extend Zadeh's fuzzy set term to fuzzy concept. ... ...st. One exists through non-existence better. At the beginning it was the end. A realm passes. A realm comes. And, at the end, the beginning start... ...e how one can kill someone with a... water drop! iii) If one permanently plays the same song for days and days to a person enclosed in a room witho... ...curring conditions we are not able to control - we mean the indeterminacy plays a role as well, a better approach would be the Neutrosophic Model: A...

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...Excerpt: Great George Street, Westminster, is the address of Doyle and Broadbent, civil engineers. On the threshold one reads that the firm consists of Mr. Lawrence Doyle and Mr. Thomas Broadbent, and that their rooms are on the first floor. Most of their...

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... 3 GB Shaw JOHN BULL ’S OTHER ISLAND by BERNARD SHAW Great George Street, Westminster, is the address of Doyle and Broadbent, civil engineers. On the... ... the room a large double writing table is set across, with a chair at each end for the two partners. It is a room which no woman would tolerate, smell... ...d strain of Glasgow in it]. I must be going. Ivnmportnt engeegement in the west end. BROADBENT [rising]. It’s settled, then, that you come with me. 1... ...ain of Glasgow in it]. I must be going. Ivnmportnt engeegement in the west end. BROADBENT [rising]. It’s settled, then, that you come with me. 11 GB ... ...t him perplexedly; comes slowly to the writing table; and sits down at the end next the fireplace before replying. DOYLE. W ell: your letter completel... ...Doyle on the shoulder]. Thank you, old chap. Thank you. ACT II Rosscullen. Westward a hillside of granite rock and heather slopes upward across the pr... ...be for- gotten. The local cricket club— CORNELIUS. The hwat! DORAN. Nobody plays bats ball here, if dhat’s what you mean. BROADBENT. Well, let us say ...

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... will not be more present with us than it was when the chapters hung their end over the cliff you ken of at Dover, where sits our great lord and maste... ...up the avenue of limes, as he was in the act of turning on his heel at the end of the terrace, and it should be added, discoursing with passion’s priv... ...a hint of a stress. Her word was taken up, and very soon, from the extreme end of the long drawing-room, the circulation of something of Mrs. Mountstu... ... Patterne bride. Her father, Sir John Durham, was a large landowner in the west- ern division of the county; a pompous gentleman, the pic- ture of a f... ...untstuart congratulated Sir Willoughby on the prize he had won in the fair western- eastern. “Let me see her,” she said; and Miss Middleton was intro-... ... Middleton is in the library. I see Vernon is at work with Crossjay in the West-room—the boy has had sufficient for the day. Now, is it not like old V... ...o reflect on it recalled his astonishing dryness. The strict man of honour plays a part that he should not reflect on till about the fall of the curta... ...in touching the subject; “I like him; he’s kind and all that, and tips and plays with you, and all that; but I never can make out why he wouldn’t see ...

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...S FOR THE CHANGE THAT HAS COME UPON HIM AND HIS BELOVED, AND LONGS FOR THE END OF THE WORLD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 ON THOSE THAT HATED ‘THE PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD’, 1907 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ...ay the indolent flocks Be plentiful. — And if he love another, May panthers end him. — Hear, and load our king With wisdom hour by hour. — May we two s... ... gave judgment, and his words were wise, And what to me was burden without end, To him seemed easy, So I laid the crown Upon his head to cast away my ... ..., A lug worm with its grey and muddy mouth Sang that somewhere to north or west or south There dwelt a gay, exulting, gentle race Under the golden or ... ...s that cry over the wandering sea; Desolate winds that hover in the flaming West; Desolate winds that beat the doors of Heaven, and beat The doors of H... ...the year; Rivers are running over With red beer and brown beer. An old man plays the bagpipes In a golden and silver wood; Queens, their eyes blue lik... ... lash, strain, sweat and jolt As though it dragged road metal. My curse on plays THE GREEN HELMET AND OTHER POEMS 89 That have to be set up in fifty w... ...his setting forth? THE TOWER 219 VI Plato thought nature but a spume that plays Upon a ghostly paradigm of things; Solider Aristotle played the taws ...

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...find itself forced to reconstruct a cen- tral authority in order to put an end to the rivalries of differ- ent groups of producers. The best practicab... ...ty as he feels himself, but who do not accept his method of achieving this end. The intense faith which en- ables him to withstand persecution for the... ...ssels he became known to the German Communist League in Paris, who, at the end of 1847, invited him and Engels to draw up for them a manifesto, which ... ...y, therefore, dismiss from our minds the whole question of violence, which plays so large a part in the popular imagination, since it is neither essen... ...nco-Prussian war, Socialism gradually revived, and in all the countries of West- ern Europe Socialist parties have increased their numerical strength ... ...were formed in 1905 by a union of organizations, chief among which was the Western Federation of Miners, which dated from 1892. They suffered a split ... ...y to the organized workers.”[Brooks, op. cit., p. 79.] Mr. Haywood, of the Western Federation of Miners, is an out-and-out fol- lower of Marx so far a... ...pictures in a different style from that of the Royal Academy, or producing plays unpleasing to the censor. Any new line of thought would be banned, un... ... WORLD AS IT COULD BE MADE I N THE DAILY LIVES of most men and women, fear plays a greater part than hope: they are more filled with the thought of th...

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... knowledge of it, and of him, to England, and through England to the distant West:” a work on Professor Teufelsdr¨ ockh “were undoubtedly welcome to t... ...ed three; another came to view in the Schlafgemach (bedroom) at the opposite end; to say nothing of the kitchen, which offered two, as it were, dupli ... ...ison brewing, and choking by sulphur. From the Palace esplanade, where music plays while Serene Highness is pleased to eat his victuals, down to the l... ...ific and historic, when he reaches the Middle Ages in Europe, and down to the end of the Seventeenth Century; the true era of extravagance in Costume. ... ...y porringer was placed: there, many a sunset, have I, looking at the distant western Mountains, consumed, not without relish, my evening meal. Those h... ...ri tual things): Any road, this simple Entepfuhl road, will lead you to the end of the World! “Why mention our Swallows, which, out of far Africa, as... ... happy he for whom a kind heavenly Sun brightens it into a ring of Duty, and plays round it with beautiful prismatic diffractions; yet ever, as basis ... ... in thy serene solitude; stately, massive, all of granite; glittering in the west ern sunbeams, like a palace of El Dorado, overlaid with precious me... ...her mind thereof’! Gaze thou in the face of thy Brother, in those eyes where plays the lambent fire of Kindness, or in those where rages the lurid confl...

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...bow to the sand. As there are no dromedaries at hand, the band facetiously plays “The Camels are coming.” An enormous Egyptian head figures in the sce... ...ng on the wall—the sword and shield of Troy glitter in its light. The band plays the awful music of Don Juan, before the statue enters. Aegisthus stea... ...him bolting and chaining the door within. All the lights go out. The music plays Dormez, dormez, chers Amours. A voice from behind the curtain says, “... ...ole house was unanimous for an encore: and ap- plause and bouquets without end were showered upon the Nightingale of the evening. Lord Steyne’s voice ... ... party ere every night —reglar tip-top swells, down from the clubs and the West End—Capting Ragg, the Honorable Deuceace, who lives in the Temple, and... ...y ere every night —reglar tip-top swells, down from the clubs and the West End—Capting Ragg, the Honorable Deuceace, who lives in the Temple, and some... ...med, how miserable, lonely and prof- itless! Should she take laudanum, and end it, to have done with all hopes, schemes, debts, and triumphs? The Fren... ...eed, many of the plays to the Todd family and their youthful friends, with West’s famous characters, on their pasteboard theatre. 69 Thackeray Rowson... ... the pleasures to which the footman inducted him. A famous tailor from the West End of the town—Mr. Osborne would have none of your City or Holborn bu...

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...aven is my judge, not I for love and duty, But seeming so, for my peculiar end: For when my outward action doth demonstrate The native act and figure ... ... most blessed condition. Othello Act II, scene i 29 IAGO: Blessed fig’s end! the wine she drinks is made of grapes: if she had been blessed, she w... ... say my wife is fair, feeds well, loves company, Is free of speech, sings, plays and dances well; Where virtue is, these are more virtuous: Nor from m... ...whip To lash the rascals naked through the world Even from the east to the west! IAGO: Speak within door. EMILIA: O, f... ...so now. Be not afraid, though you do see me weapon’d; Here is my journey’s end, here is my butt, And very sea mark of my utmost sail. Do you go back d...

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...therein; But wheresoe’er the highways tend, Be sure there’s nothing at the end. Then follow you, wherever hie The travelling mountains of the sky. Or ... ...amble-brakes; Still forth on my green way I wend Beside the cottage garden-end; And by the nested angler fare, And take the lovers unaware. By willow ... ...ancing rain. Here shall the wizard moon ascend The heavens, in the crimson end Of day’s declining splendour; here The army of the stars appear. The ne... ... Dispart us; and the river of events Has, for an age of years, to east and west More widely borne our cradles. Thou to me Art foreign, as when seamen... ...a state, Love, wi’ her auld recruitin’ drum, Than taks the gate. The heart plays dunt wi’ main an’ micht; The lasses’ een are a’ sae bricht, Their dre...

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...his manner, and his message said; If erst he wished, now he longed sore To end that war, whereof he Lord was made; Nor swelled his breast with uncouth... ...o our honor small, Naught to our first designment, if we shun The purposed end, or here lie fixed all. What boots it us there wares to have begun, Or ... ... stout of Pagans bold, Where naught behoves us trust to Greece untrue, And Western aid we far removed behold: Who buildeth thus, methinks, so buildeth... ...but now his fell engine His graver are did somewhat mitigate, He heard the western lords would undermine His city’s wall, and lay his towers prostrate... ...ry were their hearts? How fresh? How gay? But for the sun inclined fast to west, That night there would their chieftain take his rest. 41 Torquato Ta... ... of God, scant to himself a friend, And pricked his reason on his weapon’s end. LX These two entreatance made they might be heard, Nor was their just ... ...ere she unclothed, or that awaked. XXX The gamesome wind among her tresses plays, And curleth up those growing riches short; Her spareful eye to sprea... ...olen, where Asia’s wealth he hoardeth; Now chance the ball unto our racket plays, Take then the vantage which good luck affordeth; For all their arms,... ...weet spread forth her green to show, The moving crystal from the fountains plays, Fair trees, high plants, strange herbs and flowerets new, Sunshiny h...

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... very little concerned in, and that we hoped was not true; till the latter end of November or the beginning of December 1664 when two men, said to be ... ...d to be Frenchmen, died of the plague in Long Acre, or rather at the upper end of 4 Journal of the Plague Y ear Drury Lane. The family they were in e... ...in the same manner. This turned the people’s eyes pretty much towards that end of the town, and the weekly bills showing an increase of buri- als in S... ...and the richer sort of people, especially the nobility and gentry from the west part of the city, thronged out of town with their families and servant... ...aid before, in the parishes of St Giles, St Andrew’s, Holborn, and towards Westminster, began to now come eastward towards the part where I lived. It ... ...ad its utmost rage and violence in those parts, even when it abated at the western parishes where it began. It was very strange to observe that in thi... ...nd luxurious, put on a face of just concern for the public danger. All the plays and interludes which, after the manner of the French Court, had been ... ...d by the law, to be duly and severely executed upon them. 43 Daniel Defoe Plays. ‘That all plays, bear-baitings, games, singing of ballads, buckler-p...

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... of Jack Ketch, and to hang with him round the neck of his patient, at the end of our and his history. We give the reader fair notice, that we shall t... ... of course, ex- pected by the Corporal nor uttered by Mr. Bullock; and the end of the dispute was, that he and three or four of the rustic bystanders ... ...re only felt by virtuous or exalted men: depend upon it, Love, like Death, plays havoc among the pauperum tabernas, and sports with rich and poor, wic... ...y the agonies of Mr. Hayes when, seated with the Corporal’s friends at one end of the kitchen, he saw the Captain at the place of honour, and the smil... ...money, and spent it with a num- ber of lively companions of both sexes, at plays, bull-baitings, fairs, jolly parties on the river, and such-like inno... ... inland counties; but these being too hot to hold them, they went into the west, where they were unknown. Here, how- ever, the day of retribution arri... ...ty of boys. There’s Tom, now, since this tiff with Mrs. Cat, the scoundrel plays the Grank Turk here! The pair of ‘em, betwixt them, have completely g... ...a very cheerful place for a love-tryst) at St. Margaret’s churchyard, near Westminster Abbey. Of this, no doubt, Cat was thinking; but what could she ... ...ully, by that hour, had found her way to Saint Margaret’s churchyard, near Westminster Abbey, where she awaited Monsieur de Galgenstein. The spot was ...

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......153 CHAPTER I I AM IN PRISON, AND VISITED, BUT NOT CONSOLED THERE. .................................................. 153 CHAPTER II I COME TO THE END OF MY CAPTIVITY, BUT NOT OF MY TROUBLE..................................... 162 CHAPTER III I TAKE THE QUEEN?S PAY IN QUIN?S REGIMENT. ...................................................................... 171...

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................................................ 153 CHAPTER II I COME TO THE END OF MY CAPTIVITY , BUT NOT OF MY TROUBLE. ................................. ................................................. 269 BOOK III CONTAINING THE END OF MR. ESMOND’S ADVENTURES IN ENGLAND. ...293 CHAPTER I I COME TO AN EN... ...r the sacrifices made in his Majesty’s cause by the Esmond family, lies in Westmoreland county, between the rivers Potomac and Rappahannock, and was o... ...her a letter or a wash-hand basin. Why shall History go on kneeling to the end of time? I am for having her rise up off her knees, and take a natural ... ...the elm. The London road stretched away towards the rising sun, and to the west were swelling hills and peaks, behind which many a time Harry Esmond s... ...etching from that to the main gate, and with the hall (which looked to the west) into the court now dismantled. This court had been the most magnifice... ... the “News Letter” or the “Grand Cyrus.” My lady used to have boxes of new plays from Lon- don, and Harry was forbidden, under the pain of a whipping,... ...ly influenced many lives, as trifles will in the world, where a gnat often plays a greater part than an elephant, and a mole-hill, as we know in King ... ... almost as her venerable relative. After seeing the town, and going to the plays, my Lord Castlewood and Esmond rode together to Cambridge, spend- ing...

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... its own quality of speech, vocal or verbal. In like manner, local custom and prejudice, even local religion and local law, linger on into the latter end of the nineteenth century -- imperia in imperio, foreign things at home....

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...nd prejudice, even local religion and local law, linger on into the latter end of the nineteenth century – imperia in imperio, foreign things at home.... ...izon there arise the frequent venerable towers of churches. He sees at the end of airy vistas the revolution of the windmill sails. He may go where he... ... give you the best of himself, like one interested in life and man’s chief end. A Scotchman is vain, interested in himself and others, eager for sympa... ...al of 13 Memories and Portraits Scotland, was yet composed in the city of Westminster. The division of races is more sharply marked within the border... ...might go on for ever, through all my abortive novels, and down to my later plays, of which I think more tenderly, for they were not only conceived at ... ...y walks, and the splendid breadth of champaign that one saw from the north-west corner. The garden and gar- dener seem part and parcel of each other. ... ...y- ing from Dundee, smuggled Jacobites to France after the ’15; I was in a West India merchant’s office, perhaps next door to Bailie Nicol Jarvie’s, a... ...still runs half the time on these eternal lines. The theme being set, each plays on himself as on an instrument; asserts and justifies himself; ransac... ...ar with impossible conditions. Man has much to answer for; and the part he plays is yet more damnable and parlous than Corin’s in the eyes of T ouchst...

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...nd finished with imperfect knowledge; and all have lain, from beginning to end, under the disadvantages inherent in this style of writing. Of these di... ...t out, and he fell from circle to circle to the dishonoured sickbed of the end. And surely for any one that has a thing to call a soul he shines out t... ...ill be necessary roughly to compare the two sets of conventions upon which plays and romances are re- spectively based. The purposes of these two arts... ...s over the drama; or, at least, neglected and did not develop them. To the end he continued to see things as a playwright sees them. The world with wh... ...what the same greatness, somewhat the same in- firmities. In his poems and plays there are the same unac- countable protervities that have already ast... ...e had to tear himself from his Clarinda and make a journey into the south- west on business. Clarinda gave him two shirts for his little son. They wer... ... was already an expert in that sort of trifle; and the game of proverbs he plays with the Constable in the same scene, would be quite in character for... ...ind is in some particular quarter. So Burns pre- ferred when it was in the west, and blew to him from his mistress; so the girl in the ballade, lookin...

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...inquiries, he called on in the intervals of money making and politics to the end of his life. In 1748 he sold his business in order to get leisure for... ...their author. The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin 8 gland till about the end of Charles the Second’s reign, when some of the ministers that had be... ...into the next class above it, in order to go with that into the third at the end of the year. But my father, in the meantime, from a view of the expen... ...pping wet in the evening. We hardly exchang’d a civil word afterwards, and a West India captain, who had a com mission to procure a tutor for the son... ...w years after, much lamented, being the best of our set. Osborne went to the West Indies, where he became an emi nent lawyer and made money, but died... ...pretty diligent, but spent with Ralph a good deal of my earnings in going to plays and other places of amusement. We had together consumed all my pist... ...ed, was sensible and lively, and of most pleasing conver sation. Ralph read plays to her in the evenings, they grew intimate, she took another lodgin... ...would promote me by sending me with a cargo of flour and bread, etc., to the West Indies, and procure me commissions from others which would be profit... ...ork’d hard at my business, and spent but little upon myself except in seeing plays and in books. My friend Ralph had kept me poor; he owed me about tw...