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...maybe Mary. Aunt Polly — Tom’s Aunt Polly, she is — and Mary, and the Widow Douglas is all told about in that book, which is mostly a true book, with... ... all the year round — more than a body could tell what to do with. The Widow Douglas she took me for her son, and allowed she would sivilize me; but ... ...shiny eyes, HUCKLEBERRY FINN 40 and says: “What might your name be?” “Sarah Williams.” “Where ‘bouts do you live? In this neighborhood?’ “No’m. In Ho... ...e. Pretty soon she says, “What did you say your name was, honey?” “M — Mary Williams.” Somehow it didn’t seem to me that I said it was Mary before, s... ...you said it was Sarah when you first come in?” “Oh, yes’m, I did. Sarah Mary Williams. Sarah’s my first name. Some calls me Sarah, some calls me Mary.... ... other things just to make certain. Now trot along to your uncle, Sarah Mary Williams George Elexander Peters, and if you get into trouble you send wo... ...ing is, and that’s worth as much in a man as it is in a horse, so the Widow Douglas said, and nobody ever denied that she was of the first aristocrac... ...n’t seen him since they was boys together — and hadn’t ever seen his brother William at all — that’s the deef and dumb one — William ain’t more than ...

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...d with them when I mayn’t ever have any occasion to use ‘em. There was Lance Williams, he learned how to talk Choctaw here till one come and dug his g... ...stripes wrig gling and winding around over it, which was rivers. The Widder Douglas always told me the earth was round like a ball, but I never took ...

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...nanters, remained just the man he was. [The caution and moderation of King William III, and his principles of un- limited toleration, deprived the Cam... ...that tied blessed Mr. Cargill’s limbs till the blude sprung; and Dunbarton Douglas, the twice-turned traitor baith to country and king. There was the ... ... man and a fasting.’ Now these were the very words that the bloody Earl of Douglas said to keep the king’s messenger in hand while he cut the head off... ...ll obey your respected instructions, being your most obedient to command, ‘William Crosbie.’ When Mr. Fairford received this letter, and had read it t... ...denly surprised by a chosen band of insurgent patriots. Their chiefs were, Douglas, Randolph, the young Earl of Moray, and Sir Simon Fraser; and their... ...e’s condition did not prevent Alberick from engaging in the undertaking of Douglas and Moray. He had been the most forward in the attack of the castle... ...ould observe. The Abbot of Dundrennan preached consolation to him in vain. Douglas, who came to visit in his affliction a patriot of such distinguishe... ... as the despotism, of an Eastern sultan permits to his slave. The usurper, William of Nassau, went forth to hunt, and thought, doubtless, that it was ... ...d that, like other Jacobites, in his inveteracy against the memory of King William, he had adopted the party opin- ion, that the monarch, on the day h...

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Excerpt: Poems, in Two Volumes, Volume Two by William Wordsworth.

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...POEMS, IN TWO VOLUMES VOL. II. BY WILLIAM WORDSWORTH, AUTHOR OF THE LYRICAL BALLADS . A Penn State Electroni... ...ronic Classics Series Publication Poems, in T wo Volumes, Volume T wo by William Wordsworth is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. ... ...ectronic transmission, in any way. Poems, in T wo Volumes, Volume T wo by William Wordsworth , the Pennsylvania State University, Elec tronic Class... .....................................64 5 POEMS, IN TWO VOLUMES, VOL. II. BY WILLIAM WORDSWORTH, AUTHOR OF THE LYRICAL BALLADS . Posterius graviore... ...ET SONNET SONNET SONNET SONNET (Composed at —— Castle.) Degenerate Douglas! oh, the unworthy Lord! Whom mere despite of heart could so far p... ...tinateHilltoclimb; 42 D Dear Child of Nature, let them rail! 32 Degenerate Douglas! oh, the unworthy Lord! 15 F FromStirling Castle we had seen 17 H H...

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...here was one among them who ran more in her thoughts than the rest. It was William whom she talked of most, and wanted most to see. William, the eldes... ... advocate with her mother (of whom he was the darling) in every distress. “William did not like she should come away; he had told her he should miss h... ...ould come away; he had told her he should miss her very much indeed.” “But William will write to you, I dare say.” “Yes, he had promised he would, but... ...write your letter whenever you choose. Would it make you happy to write to William?” “Yes, very.” “Then let it be done now. Come with me into the brea... ... go with the other letters; and, as your uncle will frank it, it will cost William nothing.” “My uncle!” repeated Fanny, with a frightened look. “Yes,... ...plays were run over in vain. Neither Hamlet, nor Macbeth, nor Othello, nor Douglas, nor The Gamester, presented anything that could satisfy even the t...

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...ile back the sect had been divided into Mor- mons proper and so-called Israelites, I never could hear why. A few years since there came a visiting mis... ...here will be more doing before long, and these isles bid fair to be the Scotland of the South. Two things I could never learn. The nature of the innov... ...pointment in the court, seemed extremely ill-acquainted with the island language, and was present, like ourselves, 151 Robert Louis Stevenson upon a ... .... So much the more vivid was the impression that we car- ried away of the house upon the islet, the Micronesian Saul wakeful amid his guards, and his ... ...edly only for the moment, and it was avowedly unavailing; the king’s foragers, denied by Tom at the Sans Souci, would be supplied at The Land We Live ... ...s; and the tributary chiefs of Kuma and Little Makin were expected daily. Strong in a following of numerous and somewhat savage clansmen, each of thes... ...ll follows ancient customs; but he showed embarrassment when this was mentioned to my wife. ‘Tell her I have only brought one here,’ he said anxiously... ...admiration the cause of all this anxiety rolling on his big legs, with his big smiling face, apparently unarmed, and certainly unattended, through the...

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...er and his 143 Rudyard Kipling endless list. “ April 1 9th-Schooner Mamie Douglas lost on the Banks with all hands. “Edward Canton, 43, master, marri... ... all hands. “Edward Canton, 43, master, married, City . “D. Hawkins, alias Williams, 34, married, Shelbourne, Nova Scotia. “G. W. Clay , coloured, 28,...

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...y Lady of the Lake yours too?’ said Anne; ‘what a pretty binding, with the Douglas arms on it!’ ‘Yes,’ said Helen, ‘that was Fanny’s present; and Jane... ... found the afternoon pass rather heavily, in spite of the companionship of William the Conqueror and Hereward the Saxon, of assisting the children in ... ...her old houses nor new; but I wanted to know whether 89 CHARLOTTE M YONGE William Rufus’ monument is in a tolerable state of preser- vation.’ ‘Oh! th... ...ads of the Stuart kings,’ whispered Lucy. ‘Why, Harriet,’ exclaimed Dora, ‘William Rufus was not a Stuart, he was the second of the Normans.’ ‘Very li...

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...stence of the Anglo-Saxons as a separate people subsequent to the reign of William the Second; yet the great national distinctions betwixt them and th... ...ont-de-Boeuf and Philip de Malvoisin know the use of the curfew as well as William the Bastard himself, or e’er a Norman adventurer that fought at Has... ...forgive him,” said Cedric; “I forgive him his descent from the tyrant Duke William.” “The Earl of Leicester was the second,” continued the Pil- grim; ... ...een Lord High Steward of England in the time of the Conqueror, and his son William Rufus. Ralph de Vipont, a knight of St John of Jerusalem, who had s... ...sons, were determined by the heralds, or by the two marshals of the field, William de Wyvil, and Stephen de Martival, who, armed at all points, rode u... ...209 Sir Walter Scott CHAPTER XXIV I’ll woo her as the lion woos his bride. Douglas. WHILE THE SCENES we have described were passing in other parts of ...

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...an, who flourished tempore Caroli primi was, says my authority, Sir Robert Douglas, in his Scottish Baronage (see the title Ellangowan), “a steady loy... ...trological research; so that, before he became convinced of its absurdity, William Lilly himself would have allowed him “a curious fancy and piercing ... ...Tousand donner—no; I’m all in the way of fair trade— just loaded yonder at Douglas, in the Isle of Man—neat cogniac—real hyson and souchong—Mechlin la... ...ver saw more of them than is above narrated. Such was the account given by William Pritchard, master and commander of his Majesty’s sloop of war, Shar... ...f this class, now no more. Mr. James Davidson of Hindlee, a tenant of Lord Douglas, besides the points of blunt honesty, personal strength, and hardih...

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...ing remembrance and gratitude for the Irish side of the family, especially William, Alice and Rosemary Donnelly Listen With Your Heart 5 Pr... ...ring backward. She screamed in frustration as she fell. “Shut her up, Douglas. Ain’t we been told to keep this whole thing quiet?” the man his... ... hissed at his partner. “Can’t ye see I got my hands full here, Jack?” Douglas wrestled with Rupert’s legs, trying to shove them into his trous... ...both of hers to her sides. He raised a wide palm to clamp over her mouth. Douglas and Rupert toppled in a tangled heap on the floor. Douglas curs... ...he Opera House to protest the New York appearance of the British tragedian, William Charles Macready. It was a senseless exercise in anti- British h... ...? I signed Billy as our director.” Morgan stuck her hand out stiffly. “William Jonas. You directed Po-Ca-Hon-Tas with Rupert Gable as Kod-Liv-...

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...University s Electronic Classics Series, Jim Manis, Senior Faculty Editor William Shakespeare’s Henry IV, Part 1 is a publication of the Pennsylvani... ...in the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. William Shakespeare’s Henry IV, Part 1 , the Pennsylvania State University,... ...e University is an equal opportunity University. KING HENRY IV, PART I By William Shakespeare (written about 1597 1598) DRAMATIS PERSONAE KING HENRY ... ...RD SCROOP: Archbishop of York. (ARCHBISHOP OF YORK:) ARCHIBALD: Earl of Douglas. (DOUGLAS:) OWEN GLENDOWER : SIR RICHARD VERNON : (VERNON:) SIR J... ... seat of ours; And he hath brought us smooth and welcome news. The Earl of Douglas is discomfited: Ten thousand bold Scots, two and twenty knights, Ba... ...prisoners, Hotspur took Mordake the Earl of Fife, and eldest son To beaten Douglas; and the Earl of Athol, Of Murray, Angus, and Menteith: And is not ... ...ish prisoners. Deliver them up without their ransom straight, And make the Douglas’ son your only mean For powers in Scotland; which, for divers reas... ...will be suddenly, I’ll steal to Glendower and Lord Mortimer; Where you and Douglas and our powers at once, As I will fashion it, shall happily meet, T...

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...as free with the king’s deer as Lord Percy proposed to do with those of Lord Douglas in the memorable hunting of Cheviot. It is sufficiently well know... ...great respect; and one of them in formed Sir Ralph that it was young Master William Gamwell. The young gentleman invited and conducted the knight to ... ...ncision? shall we embrew? — Henry IV . OLD S IR G UY OF G AMWELL, and young William Gamwell, and fair Alice Gamwell, and Sir Ralph Montfaucon and his... ...tfaucon, knight, is sore wounded in the arm; and we are charged to apprehend William Gamwell the younger, of Gamwell Hall, and father Michael of Rubyg... ...nd found it to contain an inti Maid Marian T. L. Peacock 43 mation that William Gamwell was to be hanged on Mon day at Nottingham. “And I wish,”... ...t on revenge, that he raised himself from his bed to attend the execution of William Gamwell. He rode to the august structure of retributive Themis, a...

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...o the honour of the present venerable master of that College, the Reverend William Adams, D.D., who was then very young, and one of the jun- 37 Boswe... ... found the names of Mr. Hawkins the Poetry Pro- fessor, Mr. Shenstone, Sir William Blackstone, and others; not forgetting the celebrated popu- lar pre... ...rticle of the Gentlemen’s Magazine was, for several years, executed by Mr. William Guthrie, a man who deserves to be respectably recorded in the liter... ... had at once its Juvenal and Horace as poetical monitors. The Reverend Dr. Douglas, now Bishop of Salisbury, to whom I am indebted for some obliging c... ...an,’ which was afterwards published with some other pieces of his, in Mrs. Williams’s Miscellanies. This Epitaph is so ex- quisitely beautiful, that I... ...ane and chari- table disposition was constantly exerting itself. Mrs. Anna Williams, daughter of a very inge- nious Welsh physician, and a woman of mo... ... be investigated; and in this research he was assisted by the Reverend Dr. Douglas, now Bishop of Salisbury, the great detector of im- postures; who i... ...antry and inge- nuity in talking Jacobitism. My much respected friend, Dr. Douglas, now Bishop of Salisbury, has favoured me with the following admira... ...m I collected to meet him. They were Dr. Percy, now Bishop of Dromore, Dr. Douglas, now Bishop of Salisbury, Mr. Langton, Dr. Robertson the Historian,...

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...I want Benjamin Franklin and the Art of Virtue to follow; and perhaps also William Penn, but this last may be perhaps delayed for another volume – I t... ...bject smiles widely on the world:– 1830: A Chapter of Artistic History, by William Ernest Henley (or Of Socail and Artistic History, as the thing migh... ... ished Autobiography reaching up to the first performance of King John. By William Shakespeare. 2. The journals and Private Correspondence of David, K... ...all, of course goes to Lloyd. Lemme see, I have now dedicated to W. E. H. [William Ernest Henley]. S. C. [Sidney Colvin]. T. S. [Thomas Stevenson]. Si... ...on]. 192 The Letters of R. L. Stevenson: V ol. 1 There remain: C. B., the Williamses – you know they were the parties who stuck up for us about our m... ...itt’s Table Talk and Plain Speaker. If you care to get a box of books from Douglas and Foulis, let them be solid. Croker Papers, Correspondence of Na-...

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...in money, but in kind, that is, in victuals and provi- sions of all sorts. William the Conqueror introduced the custom of paying them in money. This m... ...ortion to silver. Upon the reformation of the silver coin, in the reign of William III., the price of silver bullion still continued to be somewhat ab... ...r being burdened by such intrud- ers, it was further enacted by the 3rd of William III. that the forty days residence should be accounted only from th... ...away, the invention of certificates was fallen upon. By the 8th and 9th of William III. it was enacted that if any person should bring a certificate f... ...erstocked, too, they have sometimes, in plentiful years, we are told by Dr Douglas {Douglas’s Summary,vol. ii. p. 379, 373.} (I suspect he has been il... ... Augustine’s, Canterbury, gave a feast upon his installation-day, of which William Thorn has preserved, not only the bill of fare, but the prices of m... ...dent marks of having originally been, what the honest and downright Doctor Douglas assures us it was, a scheme of fraudulent debtors to cheat their cr...

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...opened the colloid in that heavenly stillness and mopped his face. “Hello, Williams!” he cried. “A degree or two out o’ sta- tion, ain’t you?” “May be... ...ct’s fate, and Tim volun- teers as he descends: “For an A. B. C. man young Williams is less of a high-tension fool than some. Were you thinking of tak... ... her, stepping forth in sunshine under the hat of civil life, “I saw young Williams in the Mark Boat. I’ve asked him to tea on Friday.” 89 Kipling AE... ...or, under-rake rudder. MABELLE, 50 knt., 40 ft., 310 Hargreaves Motor, Douglas’ lock-steering gear. IVEMONA, 50 knt., 35 ft., 300 Hargreaves (Radi...

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...................................................... 12 Dana Helsel ?Role Reversal within MacBeth? ................................................ 14 Douglas Webster ?What Are We Fighting For?? ............................................ 17 John P Netterwald, Jr ?The Frogs? ................................................................ 19 Joy Marshall ?The Case of Billy...

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...versal within MacBeth” ................................................ 14 Douglas Webster “What Are We Fighting For?” ................................. ... her evil ambi- tion as originally depicted. According to Edith Whitehurst Williams: Therefore, as Lady Macbeth’s ambition increases, there is a notic... ... regard for the radical alteration afterward is to misread the character. (Williams 222) Best of Freshman Writing 16 Why then, ‘tis time to do’t. Hel... ...fumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little/hand. O, o, o!” (5.1. 53-55). Williams interprets this modification in Lady Macbeth as a woman “whose mad... ...onging to ‘sweeten this little hand’ speak of a conscience far from dead” (Williams 222). Thus, as the play begins to conclude, Lady Macbeth is no lon... ...er capable of restraining her guilt-ridden conscience. Throughout Macbeth, William Shakespeare chronicles the drive for power and the lengths one is w... ...h.” Shakespeare Quarterly 24 (1973): 221-223. Best of Freshman Writing 17 Douglas Webster Delaware County – English 15 What Are We Fighting For? Am...

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...eted as being written “Upon the late Viscount Stair and his family, by Sir William Hamilton of Whitelaw. The marginals by William Dunlop, writer in Ed... ... in Edinburgh, a son of the Laird of Househill, and nephew to the said Sir William Hamilton.” There was a bitter and personal quarrel and rivalry betw... ...es ne’er were cured but by the fall. One of the marginal notes ascribed to William Dunlop ap- plies to the above lines. “She had betrothed herself to ... ...atire on Lord Stair and his family was, as already noticed, written by Sir William Hamilton of Whitelaw, a rival of Lord Stair for the situation of Pr... ...trait of the first Lord Viscount Stair in the tricky and mean-spirited Sir William Ashton. Lord Stair, whatever might be his moral qualities, was cert... ...nded to a remote period of an- tiquity, and they had intermarried with the Douglasses, Humes, Swintons, Hays, and other families of power and distinct... ...mine, a haughty beauty, bearing in her looks all the pride of the house of Douglas, from which she was descended. The painter, notwithstanding his ski... ... lady. “Your mother, my Lucy!” replied Ravenswood. “She is of the house of Douglas, a house that has intermarried with mine even when its glory and po... ... agement of a little political interest in a neighbouring county where the Douglas family originally held large possessions. It was one of the bosom-h...

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...n offic- ers and soldiers, I dismounted and went in. I found there Captain Williams, of the Engineer Corps, wounded in the head, probably fatally, and... ...nder the new orders my regiment was transferred to the division of General William Worth, in which I served to the close of the war. The troops withdr... ... Scott of the command of the army in the field and assigning Major-General William O. Butler of Kentucky to the place. This order also released Pillow... ...at the time, for my pledges would have compelled me to vote for Stephen A. Douglas, who had no possible chance of elec- tion. The contest was really b... ... November election the fall before, and John A. Rawlins, an elector on the Douglas ticket. E. B. Washburne, with whom I was not acquainted at that tim... ...ant the governor, whom I was serving, and, by chance, with Sena- tor S. A. Douglas. The only members of Congress I knew were Washburne and Philip Foul... ...e ablest speakers in the State. He was also a candidate for elector on the Douglas ticket. When Sumter was fired upon and the integrity of the Union t... ... our side was great for the number of men engaged. In this assault Colonel William Morrison fell badly wounded. Up to this time the surgeons with the ... ...pared to take ad- vantage of them in case they did. In 1862 General Thomas Williams had come up from New Orleans and cut a ditch ten or twelve feet wi...

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...m Giusti Security Officer Nicole Marie Grandrimo Professional Staff Member Douglas N. Greenburg Counsel Barbara A. Grewe Senior Counsel, Special Proje... ...on Intern Bonnie D. Jenkins Counsel Reginald F . Johnson Staff Assistant R.William Johnstone Professional Staff Member Stephanie L. Kaplan Special Ass... ...el J. Leopold Staff Assistant Sarah W ebb Linden Professional Staff Member Douglas J. MacEachin Professional Staff Member & Team Leader Ernest R. May ... ...nd to deflect calls for even stronger regulation. In 1983,Attorney General William French Smith revised the Levi guidelines to encourage closer invest... ...h had endorsed a concept already urged by Director of Central Intelligence William Casey—a Counterterrorist Center, where the FBI, the CIA, and other ... ...aving first thought the FBI might take that role.The father of the OSS was William J.“Wild Bill” Dono- van, a Wall Street lawyer. He recruited into th... .... law. He may have had encouragement from Director of Central Intelligence William Casey. 97 When the facts were revealed in 1986 and 1987, it appeare... ...207 Final 5-7.5pp 7/17/04 11:46 AM Page 207 tary of Defense for Policy Douglas Feith in July . Though the new officials were briefed about terrori... ...ice President Cheney interview with Newsweek, Nov. 19, 2001, pp. 7–8. 215. Douglas Cochrane meeting (Apr. 16, 2004); Condeleeza Rice meeting (Feb. 7, ...