Full Text Search Details
...ied to say “Humbug!” but stopped at the first syl lable. And being, from the emotion he had undergone, or the fatigues of the day, or his glimpse of t... ...all indescribable alike. It is enough that by degrees the children and their emotions got out of the parlour, and by one stair at a time, up to the to... ... plump sister in the lace tucker, THE SECOND OF THE THREE SPIRITS 45 was an outrage on the credulity of human nature. Knocking down the fire irons, tu... ...n it seemed to look upon him. “If there is any person in the town, who feels emotion caused by this man’s death,” said Scrooge quite agonised, “show t... ...he prayed for giveness the next moment, and was sorry; but the first was the emotion of her heart. “What the half drunken woman whom I told you of las... ...od, were brighter; and it was a happier house for this man’s death! The only emotion that the Ghost could show him, caused by the event, was one of pl...

Full Text Search Details
...mired upon the Thames at Richmond; no stock ings; and one slipper. Of the outrageous antics performed by that ship next morning; which made bed a pra... ...; hope seemed struggling with doubt and anxiety, and never were contending emotions more strongly painted upon the human face: at this moment of painf... ...urning round, clung sobbing to the matron; while her mother departed, with emotions as deep as those of her child. * * * * * * ‘It has been remarked i... ...an’t it? BROWN HAT. (Still swinging; speaking very slowly; and without any emotion whatever.) Yes, sir. STRAW HAT. Warm weather, Judge. BROWN HAT. Yes... ...e sight of it in its present state, and the recollection of the unpunished outrage which brought it to this pass, is not very likely to soothe down bo... ...ere slavery is the law; and the strong re semblance between that class of outrages and the rest; lead to the just presumption that the character of t... ...n bail. The Miners’ Free Press speaks in terms of merited rebuke at the outrage upon the feelings of the people of Wiscon sin. Vinyard was within ... ...MURDER. By a letter in a St. Louis paper of the ‘4th, we notice a terrible outrage at Burlington, Iowa. A Mr. Bridgman having had a difficulty with a ...

Full Text Search Details
...Church Assembly, if we say, that the neutral witnesses of such unchristian outrages have murmured, remonstrated, protested in every direction; and tha... ...o often it is the exposure of a helpless exterior which first suggests the outrage. And perhaps the best suggestion for the present would be, that tra... ...ed. Sometimes, where more than one dog happened to be ac- complices in the outrage, we were not altogether out of dan- ger. ‘Euripides,’ we said, ‘was... ...essity he will awaken for the immediate and the first result of his act an emotion of curiosity. But all curiosity is allied to the comic, and is not ... ...riosity. But all curiosity is allied to the comic, and is not an ennobling emotion, ei- ther for him who feels it or for him who is its object. A seco... ...y and constitutionally, he was incapable of a sincere thought or a sincere emotion. Nothing that ever he uttered, were it even a prayer to God, but he... ...ases in which downright facts, and incidents the most notorious, have been outrageously falsi- fied only in obedience to a vulgar craving for effect i... ...ircumstances personally interesting, would seem absolutely incredible. The outrage upon the intellect actually obscures and withdraws the outrage upon...

Full Text Search Details
...a very different affair from this. This is very bourgeois.” Isabel felt some emotion, for she had always thought highly of her grand mother’s house. ... ...ion, for she had always thought highly of her grand mother’s house. But the emotion was of a kind which led her to say: “I should like very much to g... ...g I tell you I’ll take you there,” Mrs. Touchett declared. Our young woman’s emotion deepened; she flushed a little and smiled at her aunt in silence. ... ...o the taste of our young lady, whose taste played a considerable part in her emotions. She formed a fast friendship with her uncle, and often sat by h... ...ess herself; her remarks had been attended to; she had been expected to have emotions and opinions. Many of her opinions had doubtless but a slender v... ... perhaps given her some excuse for attempting to quench the consciousness of outrage. The Countess, however, had consoled herself outrageously, and th...

Full Text Search Details
...ithin the limits of the visible world and within the bound- aries of human emotions. I may safely say that Falk is absolutely true to my experience of... ...ther again wept copiously, while the remark, “Tom’s an ass,” expressed the emotions of the father. He was a corpulent man, with a gift for sly chaffin... ...e out of it rather horrified, as though he had es- caped some unparalleled outrage directed at his feelings. It weakened his faith in himself. He star... ...with all hands; the thick eyebrows of his first skip- per; and without any emotion, as he might years ago have walked listlessly into her room and fou... ...id not seem to belong to a human language, penetrated Jukes with a strange emotion as if a brute had tried to be eloquent. Two more started mouthing w...

Full Text Search Details
...humility which country-folks assume and beneath which they con- ceal their emotions and schemes, as savages and Easterns hide theirs behind an impertu... ...eir bedroom. “See if any one is about,” he said to her, in a voice of some emotion. “No one,” she replied. “Marianne is in the field with the cow, and... ...es of circumstances. Madame d’Hauteserre, forty years of age and wasted by emotions, had a faded face which seemed to be always pos- ing for its portr... ...lished the power of inspiring terror. The police man has the instincts and emotions of a hunter: but where the one employs his powers of mind and body... ...s if to prevent its blowing away. His coolness in the midst of the general emotion was horrible. Peyrade unfolded the other letters. “Oh, as for those... ... If the department of the Aube had had a special court, the verdict on the outrage committed on a senator of the Empire would no doubt have been refer... ...and they pointed so obviously to the late bailiff as the instigator of the outrage that Grevin, his wife, Violette, and Madame Marion declared that th... ...erstood him the more certainty they felt that he was the instigator of the outrage. The witnesses for the defence, always less important in the eyes o... ... ecutor replied that Marthe by her own confession was an accomplice in the outrage; that she had neither sworn nor testified, and was to be heard sole...

Full Text Search Details
...ent touched me in the pit of the stom- ach (you know that’s the spot where emotion gets home on a man) for it was borne upon me that really and truly ... ...ecause the late indignant poet had no discretion and sought to avenge this outrage pub- licly in some absurd way before a bewigged judge. The de- ject... ...tified existence it must have been for a woman as avid of all the sensuous emotions which life can give as most of her betters. She had seen her youth... ...ndering the representative victim as it were insensible. The cause of this outrage naturally escaping the girl’s imagination her attitude was in effec... ... couple of years afterwards, and remained al- ways liable at the slightest emotion to an extraordinary ghost- like whiteness. The end came in the abom... ...ch she could not guess the word, and saying to herself: “That child is too emotional—much too emotional to be ever really sound!” As if anyone not mad... ...ed beyond measure, as he well might have been. He doubted his ears. He was outraged. “Eh? What? Can’t love you? What do you know about it? It’s my aff... ...in the act of sailing gravely through the air, he continued to relieve his outraged feelings. “Y ou would never believe! They are mad!” I took care to... ...e her—as it was in self-defence. My wife has her own ideas, but this is an outrageous misapprehension of her views. Outrageous.” The good little man p...

Full Text Search Details
...er, tolerant of agglutinated humanity, felt him- 9 Wharton self obscurely outraged by these promiscuous contacts. It was as though all the people abo... ...much as its pressure of human significance, all its hidden implications of emotion and adventure. As they passed the shadowy colonnade of the Francais... ...whom she could unfold and shake out to the light her poor little shut-away emotions. Y ears of repression were revealed in her sudden burst of confide... ...f what she felt. But she was evi- dently unused to analyzing her aesthetic emotions, and the tu- multuous rush of the drama seemed to have left her in... ...words had moved him; but his thoughts were blurred by the rush of the same emotion that possessed her, and his own words came with an effort. He ended... ...er youthful fancy a throng of romantic associations, poetic, pictorial and emotional; and the serene face of the old house seated in its park among th... ... Come, let’s make it grin from wing to wing! I’ve such a mad desire to say outrageous things to it —haven’t you? After all, in old times there must ha... ...the face. The girl had been in a desperate plight—frightened, penni- less, outraged by what had happened, and not knowing (with a woman like Mrs. Murr... ... he too was waiting. Anna felt a thrill of resentment: his presence was an outrage on her sorrow, a hu- miliation to her pride. It was strange that he...

Full Text Search Details
...o here are the facts in all their prosaic simplicity. The facts first, the emotions will follow. An hour after the General landed on the island, the r... ... colourless and cold for the General. Was the woman he loved prostrated by emotion which wellnigh overcame a strong man’s heart? Had she so fully real... ...e had leant his face on his hands, unable at first to bear the intolerable emotion that surged like a whirlpool in his heart, when that well-known voi... ...cuses to her.” The light fell full upon the nun’s figure; a thrill of deep emotion betrayed itself in a faint quiver of her veil as she heard her name... ...eplied with a tearful gaze, and a gesture in which a terrible plenitude of emotion found expression. She stopped his mouth with an appeal for mercy. S... ...will to my un- worthiness. I could not stoop so low. You possibly think of outrage; for myself, I have no such thoughts.” 90 The Duchesse de Langeais...

Full Text Search Details
... sect of Judaism. It was only after three centuries, amidst the uproar and emotions of the council of Nicaea, when the more enthusiastic Trinitarians ... ...hought struggles towards it, with the millstones of Syrian theology and an outrageous mythology of incarnation and resurrection about its neck. When a... ...rd in some form of dogma. Be- side the errors of thought are the errors of emotion. Fear and feebleness go straight to the Heresies that God is Magic ... ...sies of Mysticism, anger and hate call for God’s Judgments, and the stormy emotions of sex gave mankind the Phallic God. Those who find themselves pos... ...he goes off upon her own aims. But indeed, the teaching of God Bogey is an outrage upon the soul of a child scarcely less dreadful than an indecent as... ...is that none of these things has immedi- ately to do with God or religious emotion, except only the general will to do right in God’s service. The det... ...e King All this is set down here as distinctly as possible. Because of the emotional reservoirs of sex, sexual dogmas are among the most obstinately r...

Full Text Search Details
...r truth in its last recesses of sanctity, for human dignity systematically outraged, or for human rights mercilessly trodden under foot—champions of s... ...sh atrocities amongst the children of Israel. In the case of one memorable outrage by a Hebrew tribe, the national ven- geance which overtook it was c... ...six hundred words in its whole vocabulary: so nar- row is the range of its emotions, and so little are these emo- tions disposed to expand themselves ... ...Spartan usages involved; but in this case we rather account for the public outrage to reli- gion and universal usage, by a strong political jealousy l... ...ousy, should be surreptitiously and wickedly filched away , or mocked with outrage and insult; but that they should be settled firmly on those foundat... ...y the celebrated Suliotes) consented to take Ali’s bribes, forgot his past outrages and unnumbered perfidies, and, reading his sincerity in the extrem... ...wly than before. Every heart upon the walls of Klosterheim palpitated with emotion, as the two parties neared each other. Many almost feared to draw t... ...ce the veil of silence and of distance. At last the Landgrave mastered his emotion sufficiently to say, “Well, sir, what next?” 337 Thomas de Quincey... ...r suddenly applied to the hilt of the sword, with other gestures of sudden emotion, expressed the differ- ent impressions of rage or fear, which, unde...

Full Text Search Details
...ever in a si- lent garden from all knowledge of poverty, or oppression, or outrage, I had not suspected until this moment the true com- plexion of the... ... in my life I have had my taste—that is, my sense of proportions—memorably outraged. Once was by a painting of Cape Horn, which seemed almost treasona... ... an audience, which acts lie in the vanishing expressions of its vanishing emotions,—acts so essentially fu- gitive, even when organized into an art a... ... separating the spurious from the native and legitimate diction of genuine emotion. Rarely, indeed, are the reputed poets of any age men who groan, li... ...e of their own hearts, but by skill and artifice as- suming or personating emotions at second hand; and the whole is a business of talent, (sometimes ... ...ces, may happen to be capable of exciting and sustaining the very grandest emotions of philosophic melancholy to which the human spirit is open. The r... ...n should reasonably have been requisite in describing any obvious state of emotion, it is not because, in itself, it is either vague or doubtful, but ... ... of the soldiery, with liberty (or even an ex- press commission) to commit outrages and insults upon all who were suspected, upon all who refused to c...

Full Text Search Details
...very different affair from this. This is very bourgeois.” Isabel felt some emotion, for she had always thought highly of her grandmother’s house. But ... ...ion, for she had always thought highly of her grandmother’s house. But the emotion was of a kind which led her to say: “I should like very much to go ... ...I tell you I’ll take you there,” Mrs. Touchett declared. Our young woman’s emotion deepened; she flushed a little and smiled at her aunt in silence. “... ...s herself; her remarks had been attended to; she had been expected to have emotions and opin- ions. Many of her opinions had doubtless but a slender v... ... ions. Many of her opinions had doubtless but a slender value, many of her emotions passed away in the utter- ance; but they had left a trace in givin... ...erhaps given her some excuse for attempting to quench the consciousness of outrage. The Countess, however, had consoled herself outrageously, and the ...

Full Text Search Details
...to flow with, and to pass in and out of, his thoughts, to be a part of his emotion and his meaning when it shone transiently full. For as he had an or... ...thed as one who draws in fire. Grizzled Agostino glittered with suppressed emotion, like a frosted thorn-bush in the sunlight. Ugo Corte had his thick... ...e whole truth, the sense that he was undertaking a narrative gave him such emotions as a bad swimmer upon deep seas may have; while, on the other hand... ...gi. The letter was placed in his hands, and he sat as strongly thrilled by emotion, un- der the mask of his hard face, as a lover hearing music. “I re... ... She replied, ‘It is best, when one is too weak to resist, to submit to an outrage quietly.’ General Pierson at once took the position assigned to him... ...r arm, and the stilet flashes into Camilla’s bosom. ‘Die then, and outrage me no more.’ Camilla staggers to her husband. Camillo receives her ... ...his sword, play Arlecchino, do what you please. He is not required for any outrageous performance. A week, and Angelo will have re- covered his streng... ...ommanding personal coolness. She who had tamed a madman by her beauty, was outraged, and not unnatu- rally, by the indifference of a former lover. Lat... ...second story was true: and the something like lover’s wrath with which the outrage to Vittoria fired Pericles, prompted him to act on it as truth. 42...

Full Text Search Details
...ed and made manifest in this contrivance of wood and iron. There can be no outrage, methinks, against our common nature—whatever be the delinquencies ... ...ainst our common nature—whatever be the delinquencies of the individual—no outrage more flagrant than to forbid the culprit to hide his face for shame... ...reathed intervolutions in open sight. His face darkened with some powerful emotion, which, nev ertheless, he so instantaneously controlled by an effo... ...forbidden sympathy, awakening only terror and horrible re pugnance. These emotions, in fact, and its bitterest scorn besides, seemed to be the sole p... ...rgyman shrank, with ner vous dread, from the light missile. Detecting his emotion, Pearl clapped her little hands in the most extravagant ec stacy. ... ... gifts, his moral perceptions, his power of experiencing and communicating emotion, were kept in a state of preternatural activity by the prick and an... ...let letter, inflicted so much of misery and wrought out no repentance? The emotion of that brief space, while she stood gazing after the crooked figur...

Full Text Search Details
... compan- ions. But he was unversed in the mysterious processes of feminine emotion. Ten minutes before, there had been a general harmony of sombre vie... ...be as violent as you please, and it will have the merit of leading off our emotion into a safe channel, as well as yours.” 49 Henry James Roderick la... ...in so! Changed as I am, I adore her none the less. What becomes of all our emotions, our impressions,” he went on, after a long pause, “all the materi... ...is can- dor, his unclouded frankness, his unfailing impulse to share every emotion and impression with his friend; all this made comradeship a pure fe... ... of his calculable pleasures. It was a large, vague, idle, half-profitless emotion, of which perhaps the most pertinent thing that may be said is that... ...istina has treated him as you would n’t treat a dog. He has been insulted, outraged, persecuted! He has been driven hither and thither till he did n’t... ...that it was the most horrible spectacle you ever witnessed; that it was an outrage, a murder, a massacre!” “Good heavens, man, are you insane?” Rowlan... ...om- pany, and in this beautiful spot, at this delightful hour, it seems an outrage to break the charm. But I am bidding farewell to Italy, to beauty, ... ...nd. “You are awfully gallant!” “You certainly are not. Your proposal is an outrage.” “Very likely. It ‘s a proof the more of my desire.” “If you have ...

Full Text Search Details
...ta- bility that she was usually too prudent to indulge. She knew that such emotions leave lines on the face as well as in the character, and she had m... ... her from the ordinary rivalries of her sex, and she knew no more personal emotion than that of hatred for the woman who presumed to give bigger dinne... ...at Mr. Gryce was of the small chary type most inaccessible to impulses and emotions. He had the kind of character in which prudence is a vice, and goo... ...given to telling anecdotes about his children. If Lily recalled this early emotion it was not to compare it with that which now possessed her; the onl... ...ng spectatorship, and he would have been almost sorry to detect in her any emotional weakness which should inter- fere with the fulfilment of her aims... ...he must at once repay the whole amount. The inabil- ity thus to solace her outraged feelings gave her a paralyzing sense of insignificance. She was re... ...use you are; that’s why; and your being in a place like this is a damnable outrage. I can’t talk of it calmly.” She had in truth never seen him so sha...

Full Text Search Details
...im with a kind of screw in her face and carriage, expressive of suppressed emotion, flung her arms around his neck, and said, in a choking voice, ‘My ... ...r sanguine his disposition, hope to offer a remark that would be a greater outrage on human nature in general, we would beg to leave the discus- sion ... ...ondering whether they ever happened and were not found out. As his unusual emotion subsided, these misgivings gradu- ally melted away, though so much ... ..., and perhaps the result of an effort equally great, he allowed no sign of emotion to escape him. When he had read it through, he folded and refolded ... ...t look so bad as you’ d suppose,’ returned Jemima. ‘ Ah!’ said Polly, with emotion, ‘I knew his legs must be too short.’ His legs is short,’ returned ... ... for—you’ll excuse my being so free—in this jail of a house!’ Miss Berry’s emotion might have led to her patting Paul too hard on the back, or might h... ... such cases. The feelings of Mrs MacStinger, as a woman and a mother, were outraged by the look of pity for Alexander which she observed on Florence’s...

Full Text Search Details
...r sister could have hated her for it if she had not for bidden herself this emotion as directed to individuals. Basil Ransom was a young man of first ... ...imagine, for it always cost her tears, headaches, a day or two in bed, acute emotion), and it was very possible Basil Ransom would not care to contend... ...be required of her, but she saw the matter through a kind of sunrise mist of emotion which made danger as rosy as success. When Miss Birdseye approach... ...rally Chapter 7 41 theatrical. She looked up at Mrs. Farrinder with all her emotion in her smiling eyes. This lady had been the object of many ovatio... ...od. The worst of the case was that Verena would be sure not to perceive this outrage—not to dislike them in Chapter 15 95 consequence. There were so ... ... that, if the newspapers chose to insult her, that was their own affair; one outrage the more to the sex in her person was of little account. And afte... ...munerated, unpensioned old age brought angry tears, springing from depths of outraged theory, into Miss Chancel lor’s eyes. For Verena, too, she was ... ...should have come to take one’s place; it was to inflict on the lady a kind of outrage. The other gentlemen, at Mrs. Burrage’s, were all too well oc cu... ...Ransom, and sobbed out that they must hurry away. Then she had been wounded, outraged, sickened, and in the interval nothing had happened, nothing but...

Full Text Search Details
...tened her eye. She did not even inquire into the secret of her involuntary emotions on a fine spring day. And then, she felt that she was weak and des... ...at tender skin, where the blood flowed in the blue veins. At the slightest emotion the blood mounted under the sur- face in rosy flushes like a cloud.... ... lines and forms of the head had a stamp of nobleness which would defy the outrages of time. “Though slight, Honorine was not thin, and her figure str... ...ed these two lives—hers and the Count’s:—his, all activity, agitation, and emotion; hers, all inaction, quiescence, and stagnation. The woman and the ...