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... armchair, on 4 the left-hand side of the fire, in the common room of the Wallace Inn, winter and summer, for every evening in my life, during forty ... ...sing and somewhat seductive li- quor, which was vended and consumed at the Wallace Inn, 6 under the name of Mountain Dew. If there is a penalty again... ...he enhancement and ornament thereof. And so pleased was my Landlord of the Wallace in his replies during such colloquies, that there was no district i... ...ral strength he exerted. “I am amaist persuaded it’s the ghaist of a stane-mason— see siccan band-statnes as he’s laid i—An it be a man, after a’, I w... ...ant here?” were the queries of the respectable progenitor. “We are seeking William Graeme of Westburnflat,” said Earnscliff. “He’s no at hame,” return... ...committed on our East-Indian trade by Green and the English thieves,” said William Willieson, half-owner and sole skipper of a brig that made four voy...

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...y truly, A. LINCOLN. 12 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Five TO DR. WILLIAM FITHIAN, DANVILLE, ILL. BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 3, 1858 DEAR DOCTOR:—Y o... ...ttending court. Y ester- day, before I left Springfield, your brother, Dr. William S. Wallace, showed me a letter of yours, in which you kindly mentio... ...urt. Y ester- day, before I left Springfield, your brother, Dr. William S. Wallace, showed me a letter of yours, in which you kindly mention my name, ... ... voted on that question. Of these, Roger Sherman, Thomas Mifflin, and Hugh Williamson voted for the prohibi- tion, thus showing that, in their underst... ... Y ou have not lost that trade; orders were never better than now! Senator Mason, a Demo- crat, comes into the Senate in homespun, a proof that the di... ...hing for coats, nor for pants nor for shirts, nor for ladies’ dresses. Mr. Mason has not reached the manufac- turers who ought to have made him a coat... ...t Trumbull and I have divided out all the offices among our relatives? Dr. Wallace, you know, is needy, and looks to me; and I person- ally owe him mu... ...rection. The insurgents confidently claimed a strong support from north of Mason and Dixon’s line, and the friends of the Union were not free from app...

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...t least a quasi delict.—You see all is not lost of what Erskine wrote, and Wallace taught. Thus far I have fooled it off well enough; and yet, Alan, a... ...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... ...ll obey your respected instructions, being your most obedient to command, ‘William Crosbie.’ When Mr. Fairford received this letter, and had read it t... ... as I discovered by removing a piece of tapes- try which covered the fresh mason-work. I found some of my clothes here, with linen and other articles,... ... 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 ...

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...sea—I loathed Chelsea—Chelsea was purgatory to me. I had a corporal called Wallace—he was a fine chap—oh, he was a fine chap—six foot two—and about tw... ...ou. And you know you daren’t look round to see what the men are doing. But Wallace was splen- did. He was just behind me, and I’d hear him, quite quie... ...never knew a man get killed if he hadn’t been thinking he would. I said to Wallace I’d rather be out here, at the front, than at Chelsea. I hated Chel... ... passport, and wrote to Lilly to say he would join him, as invited, at Sir William Franks’. He hoped Lilly’s answer would arrive before he left London... ...re you go? Sir Wil- liam Franks? Yes, I know. Long way go—go long way. Sir William Franks.” The cabman spattered his few words of English. Aaron gave ... ...a sort of park wall with trees above. The big gates were just beyond. “Sir William Franks—there.” In a mixture of Italian and English the driver told ... ...ia! But that is a mistake. It looks too much like the yard of a monumental mason. The great, naked men in the rain, under the dark-grey No- vember sky...

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...unson Coan to the latter’s mother, written while 11 Melville a student at Williams College over thirty years ago, and for- tunately preserved by her.... ...ist between myself and Fayaway. We have quite enough of deep philosophy at Williams College, and I con- fess I was disappointed in this trend of the t... ...ther language than the French. The char- acter of ‘Fayaway,’ and, no less, William S. Mayo’s ‘Kaloolah,’ the enchanting dreams of many a youthful hear... ...l language to describe the horrors we inflict upon these wretches, whom we mason up in the cells of our prisons, and condemn to perpetual soli- tude i... ...ction of Monoo, a great chief and warrior, and, as it would appear, master-mason among the Typees. It was erected for the express purpose to which it ... ...ll mus- kets, and, for aught I know, might have been left on the island by Wallace, Carteret, Cook, or Vancouver. The stock was half rotten and worm-e...

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...................................... 15 CHAPTER VI THE NORMAN CONQUEST. A.D. 1035?1066 ................................................ 17 CHAPTER VII WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR. A.D. 1066?1087 ......................................... 19 CHAPTER VIII WILLIAM II., RUFUS. A.D. 1087-1100 ........................................................... 22 CHAPTER IX HENRY I., BEAU-CLERC...

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... 1035—1066 ................................................ 17 CHAPTER VII WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR. A.D. 1066—1087 ........................................ .... A.D. 1066—1087 ......................................... 19 CHAPTER VIII WILLIAM II., RUFUS. A.D. 1087-1100 ........................................... ........................................................... 103 CHAPTER XXXIX WILLIAM III. AND MARY II. 1689—1702 .......................................... ...o do the same; but Leopold said gruffly that he was not a car- penter or a mason. Richard was so provoked that he struck him a blow, and the duke went... ... behaved shamefully to the people round them. One gentleman, named William Wallace, whose home had been broken up by some soldiers, fled to the woods ... ...at fight at the Bridge of Stirling; the English governors were beaten, and Wallace led his men over the border into Northumberland, where they plunder... ...rawn together could not stand before him, but was defeated at Falkirk, and Wallace had to take to the woods. Edward promised pardon to all who would s...

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... kept now by a widow lady of the name of Beck. Our room (the same that Dr. Wallace occupied there) and boarding only costs us four dollars a week. Ann... ...……………………… 4 “ While Tazewell with 7615 1062 greater has but ......… 4 “ So Mason with 3135 has …………………………… 1 “ While Logan with 3907, 772 greater, ha... ...argain that it should sit nowhere. Yours as ever, A. LINCOLN. TO _________ WILLIAMS, SPRINGFIELD, March 1, 1845. FRIEND WILLIAMS: The Supreme Court ad... ...esired. Nothing else now. Yours as ever, A. LINCOLN. ABOLITION MOVEMENT TO WILLIAMSON DURLEY. SPRINGFIELD, October 3, 1845 When I saw you at home, it ... ...ours as ever, A. LINCOLN. 18 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Two TO WILLIAM H. HERNDON WASHINGTON, December 5, 1847. DEAR WILLIAM:—You may reme... ...nd defeated; and thirty-five years after that, the present law, drafted by Mason of Virginia, was passed by Northern votes. I am not, just now, compla... ...d it is a well-known fact that Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Lee, Henry, Mason, and Pendleton were qualified abolitionists, and much more radical on...

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...coming suddenly out of the shadows. “Fuselli, Grey, Eisenstein, Meadville, Williams … all right, come along.” “Say, Sarge, this guy says that frog tra... ...te first-class, read the lieu- tenant in a routine voice: “Grey, Appleton, Williams, Eisenstein, Porter … Eisenstein will be company clerk … . “ Fusel... ...pect in their faces, Fuselli, Bill Grey and Meadville the cowboy, and Earl Williams, the blue-eyed and yellow-haired drug-clerk. “O the Yanks are havi... ...tell us about Tilletsville,” said Andrews sooth- ingly. “Why, when Senator Wallace d-d-deceased there, who d’you think had charge of embalming the bod... ...ngs run up at divi- sional headquarters. It’s a regular cathedral. Isn’t a mason in it … . But I must beat it … . Better pretend you don’t know me if ... ...Ford nothin’! He sold an ammunition train. He was a railroad man. He was a mason, that’s why he only got five years.” “I guess five years in Leavenwor...

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...led to one, considering how patiently I have waited for it.” “For my part, Wallace, I must say I do not think it wise for you to think of marrying wit... ...s; but you always gave me to understand that—” “I did nothing of the sort, Wallace; and I won’t have you say so.” “In short,” he retorted, bitterly, “... ...you will pick up some swell here who will be a better bargain than I am.” “Wallace! How dare you?” “You hurt my feelings, Alice, and I speak out. I kn... ...ad no mind to be dis- turbed just then by the presence of a troop of stone-masons, slaters, and carpenters, nor any time to lose in waiting for the en... ...” 203 George Bernard Shaw CHAPTER XV IN THE FOLLOWING MONTH Cashel Byron, William Paradise, and Robert Mellish appeared in the dock together, the fir... ...shel spoke always of Mrs. Skene as “mother,” and of Mrs. Byron as “mamma.” William Paradise, though admired by the fair sex for his strength, courage,...

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...ong and animated interviews between the Committee and such witnesses as W. William Archer, Mr. Granville Barker, Mr. J. M. Barrie, Mr. Forbes Robertso... ..., Mr. Laurence Housman, Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, Mr. W. L. Courtney, Sir William Gil- bert, Mr. A. B. Walkley, Miss Lena Ashwell, Professor Gilbert ... ...s of course a mem- ber. With him, representing the Commons, were Mr Alfred Mason, a man of letters who had won a seat in parliament as offhandedly as ... ...ge. The works of Linnaeus and the evolutionists of 1790-1830, of Dar- win, Wallace, Huxley, Helmholtz, Tyndall, Spencer, Carlyle, Ruskin, and Samuel B... ...al and a special police, was brought out by an innocent remark made by Sir William Gilbert, who, when giv- ing evidence before the Committee, was aske...

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Excerpt: The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature by William James.

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.................................................................................................................................................... 502 WILLIAM JAMES (1842-1910): A NOTE ON THE AUTHOR OF ?THE VARIETIES OF RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE? .........................................................................................................................................

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...The Varieties of Religious Experience A Study in Human Nature by William James A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION The Vari... ...ICATION The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature by William James is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This P... ...any way. The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature by William James, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Serie... ... its source. In the wonderful explorations by Binet, Janet, Breuer, Freud, Mason, Prince, and others, of the sub- liminal consciousness of patients wi... ...lectures which I am giving are (as you will see [286] Compare Professor W. Wallace’s Gifford Lec- tures, in Lectures and Essays, Oxford, 1898, pp. 17 ... ...bout in the fullness of time just that particular arrangement of debris of masonry, furniture, and once living bodies. No other train of causes would ...

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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... ...ake a start at anything they could get to do. Some supplied carpenters and masons with material—carrying plank, brick, or mortar, as the case might be... ...of that State, that he would agree to drink all the blood spilled south of Mason and Dixon’s line if there should be a war. The young men who would ha... ... I accordingly sent a regi- ment from Bird’s Point under Colonel W . H. L. Wallace to overtake and reinforce Oglesby, with orders to march to New Madr... ... his division behind to guard forts Henry and Heiman. He left General Lew. Wallace with 2,500 men. With the remainder of his division he occupied our ... ...and absolute suffering. During the 12th and 13th, and until the arrival of Wallace and Thayer on the 14th, the National forces, composed of but 15,000... .... They were sent the same day by way of Decatur. On the 22d Colonel Rodney Mason surrendered Clarksville with six companies of his regiment. Colonel M...