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...of them with you?” “No; I felt nervous about bringing them out.” “That’s a pity. I should have liked the testimony of my eyes.” “You may have it if yo... ...urried down—to catch you before you were off.” “Oh, we can’t go—more’s the pity; but why, if we could,” Mrs. Ryves inquired, “should you wish to preve... ...es which he himself was ready to contemplate without a scruple. He felt no pity for Mr. Locket and had no consideration for his suspense or for his po... ...quisite of excitements. It was really a high revulsion and a sort of noble pity. He seemed indeed to have his finger upon the pulse of history and to ... ...d, piecing dimly together what she meant, but feeling, in a great surge of pity, that it was only something more to love her for. “My mother—my poor m... ... me afterwards, something that helps me now. I think of him with a strange pity—I SEE him!” said Mrs. Ryves, with the faint past in her eyes. “You mus...

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... stump, for we couldn’t go to bed. We had to set up and watch one an other. Pity, that was; pity to put that kind of a strain on us, because there wa... ...u hear?” Tom he looked considerable hurt, and says, very dignified: “It is a pity if Huck is to be talked to that way, Tom Sawyer, Detective Mark T... ..., he’s turned down by the tobacker field. Out of sight now. It’s a dreadful pity he can’t rest no better.” We waited a long time, but he didn’t come ... ...till the very minute I raised the club — then my heart went cold! — then the pity all went out of it, and I struck to kill! In that one moment all my ... ...antest sermons that ever was; and they would set there and cry, for love and pity; but, by George, they give me the jim jams and the fantods and caked...

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...r in their hands. For, my fair lords, said Sir Tristram, it were shame and pity that this noble knight that yonder lieth should be slain; for ye hear ... ... the kings, for his part adversary, both the king and the cham- pion, have pity of Sir Blamore’s knighthood. My lords, said Bleoberis, I will right we... ...er lady and the better made. How now, said Sir Tristram, meseemeth it were pity that my lady should lose her head, but because thou and she of long ti... ...d knight, and had been or then the death of many good knights, that it was pity that he had so long endured. Thus they fought, hurling here and there ... ...tom. Truly, said Sir Galahad, so seemed me; and meseemed it had been great pity that this knight should have been slain, for I dare say he is the nobl... ..., that one I loved and yet do, and the other I love not, yet it were great pity that I should see Sir Palamides slain; for well I know by that time th...

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... their horses ran in the fields and forest. Then Sir Tristram had so great pity of that one knight that endured so great pain, and ever he thought it ... ...art on your way as ye came, for this knight shall not escape us. That were pity, said Sir Tristram, that so good a knight as he is should be slain so ... ...t ever man heard speak of and his name is Sir Breuse Saunce Pité. Then for pity I made the damosel to leap on her palfrey, and I promised her to be he... ...nail, it is too much for Sir Palomides to suffer or Sir Launcelot, and yet pity it were that either of these good knights should destroy other’s blood... ... for jealousness of his queen he hath chased him out of his country. It is pity, said Sir Lamorak, that ever any such false knight-coward as King Mark... ...knight, what cheer? meseemeth you have nigh your fill of fighting, it were pity to do you any more harm, for ye are but a mean knight, therefore I giv... ...able knight that here is lodged, ye shall have none ill lodging; for it is pity that ever ye should be in the company of good knights; for ye are the ... ... I dare say ye shall lose that good knight, Sir Lamorak the which is great pity. I wot well and am sure, an Sir Tristram wist it, he would never more ... ...uch harm and too great a loss. Madam, said Sadok, of your loss is dole and pity; but madam, said Sadok, would ye depart out of this country with your ...

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... only shook her head, and said he was not well and not like himself, and it was a great pity. She knew nothing of the wreck. ‘I havenae been near it,’... ...an, I’m coming.’ Long before we had reached the top, I had no other thought for him but pity. If the crime had been monstrous the pun- ishment was in ... ... we found that a gloom, like the approach of evening, had settled round the house. ‘God pity all poor folks at sea!’ she said. ‘We’ll see no more of m... ...e discoloured regimentals and the tattered flags, filled him with a sense of weariness, pity, and wonder; and all night long, after he was in bed, he ... ...nsequence. ‘It seems you are too proud to say your mind,’ he said. ‘Believe me that’s a pity. A clean shrift makes simple liv- ing. Can a man be more ... ... his head with every mark of disbelief. Markheim returned his gaze with one of infinite pity, and a touch of horror. ‘This time,’ said he, ‘you are in... ...e painted effigies of crime, looked on its reality unmoved. At best, he felt a gleam of pity for one who had been endowed in vain with all those facul... ...t deeds, renuncia- tions, martyrdoms; and though I be fallen to such a crime as murder, pity is no stranger to my thoughts. I pity the poor; who knows... ... stranger to my thoughts. I pity the poor; who knows their trials better than myself? I pity and help them; I prize love, I love honest laughter; ther...

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...r the great grace and goodness that al- mighty Jesu hath unto you, and for pity of you, and many more other good men there shall be slain, God hath se... ...for my soul. But ever the queens and ladies wept and shrieked, that it was pity to hear. And as soon as Sir Bedivere had lost the sight of the 15 Le ...

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...s birds do theirs; and, if they do well, claim the merit; and, if ill, the pity.” It paused, and seemed to tempt and goad him with its look, and with ... ...wl within the shelter of the smallest arch, as if he were a rat. He had no pity for the thing, but he was afraid of it; and when it looked out of its ... ... now took out, and looked at. “Berries, eh?” said the old man. “Ah! It’s a pity they’re not good to eat. I recollect, when I was a little chap about a... ...e same with good and evil, happiness and sorrow, in the memo ries of men. Pity me! Relieve me!” There was no response, but her “Help me, help me, let... ...bent a little, as her manner was, and her eyes were looking down, as if in pity, on the sleeping child. A radiant light fell on her face, but did not ... ...ame.” The Chemist clasped his hands, and looked, with trem bling fear and pity, from the sleeping boy to the Phan tom, standing above him with his f... ...t, “and with that I have lost all man would remember!” To see old Philip’s pity for him, to see him wheel his own great chair for him to rest in, and ... ...member all that is connected with him, do you not think it would move your pity to reflect that one you ever loved (do not let us mind how long ago, o...

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...Meltham! She died? Ah, dear me! Lamentable, lamentable!’ I still thought his pity was not quite genuine, and I still suspected an unaccountable sneer ... ...eaceful it lies before us, and you know what an awful sight of power without pity it might be, this very night!’ ‘Yes!’ ‘But if you had never heard or...

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... the conversations which she had with him. “Poor Brown;” she would say, “I pity him, with my very heart’s blood.” “You are aware that he has comforted... ...charitable, then,” said his wife. “It should be a lady,” said he. “It is a pity that the mother of the spotless cherubim is not here for the occasion,...

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...h, life, what is it but a flower? Why must true lovers sigh? 30 Be kind, have pity, my own, my pretty,— ‘Good bye, young man, good bye.’ VI WHEN the la... ...more; Night should ease a lover’s sorrow; 5 Therefore, since I go to morrow, Pity me before. In the land to which I travel, The far dwelling, let me s...

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... Famous for oranges and women — he Who has not seen it will be much to pity, So says the proverb — and I quite agree; Of all the Spanish t... ...falchions in fair hands, And why and wherefore no one understands. ‘T is pity learned virgins ever wed With persons of no sort of education, ... ...ut, fearful to deface Too much their modest bard by this omission, And pitying sore his mutilated case, They only add them all in an appendix,... ..., one knows not what, And wonderful beyond all wondrous measure; ‘T is pity though, in this sublime world, that Pleasure ‘s a sin, and somet... ...ons he had little care; So that a suit or action were made good, Small pity had he for the young and fair, And ne’er believed in negatives, ti... ...ck’d easily, he lay, No doubt, in little compass, round or square; But pity him I neither must nor may His suffocation by that pretty pair; ... ...than be shut With maudlin Clarence in his Malmsey butt. And, secondly, I pity not, because He had no business to commit a sin, Forbid by hea... ...But being naked, she was shock’d, you know, Yet deem’d herself in common pity bound, As far as in her lay, ‘to take him in, A stranger’ dying,... ...ier could, and scarcely woman can Gird more deceit within a petticoat; Pity he loved adventurous life’s variety, He was so great a loss to goo...

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... their horses ran in the fields and forest. Then Sir Tristram had so great pity of that one knight that endured so great pain, and ever he thought it ... ...art on your way as ye came, for this knight shall not escape us. That were pity, said Sir Tristram, that so good a knight as he is should be slain so ... ...t ever man heard speak of and his name is Sir Breuse Saunce Pité. Then for pity I made the damosel to leap on her palfrey, and I promised her to be he... ...nail, it is too much for Sir Palomides to suffer or Sir Launcelot, and yet pity it were that either of these good knights should destroy other’s blood... ... for jealousness of his queen he hath chased him out of his country. It is pity, said Sir Lamorak, that ever any such false knight-coward as King Mark... ...knight, what cheer? meseemeth you have nigh your fill of fighting, it were pity to do you any more harm, for ye are but a mean knight, therefore I giv... ...able knight that here is lodged, ye shall have none ill lodging; for it is pity that ever ye should be in the company of good knights; for ye are the ... ... I dare say ye shall lose that good knight, Sir Lamorak the which is great pity. I wot well and am sure, an Sir Tristram wist it, he would never more ... ...uch harm and too great a loss. Madam, said Sadok, of your loss is dole and pity; but madam, said Sadok, would ye depart out of this country with your ...

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... some moments, while he spoke not, I gazed upon him with a feeling half of pity, half of awe. Surely, man had never before so terribly altered, in so ... ...g—many minutes, many hours, many days, have I heard it—yet I dared not—oh, pity me, miserable wretch that I am!—I dared not—I dared not speak! We have...

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...ition and were, in fact, at the head of the art movement, were filled with pity for the perseverance and the poverty of their old friend; and they cau... ... half in the support and the congratulations which the painter re- ceived. Pity sets up mediocrities as envy pulls down great talents, and in equal nu...

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...hom we call full nigh of thy blood. Now, as thou art a rightful king, have pity on this lady, and revenge us all as thou art a noble conqueror. Alas, ... ...to King Arthur great sums of money, and besought him as their lord to have pity on them, promising to be his subjects for ever, and yield to him homag...

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...y and taste. Some had a more engaging appearance; fine features were found to do as well as fine merchandise, and an air of youth in particu- lar (as ... ...s some one standing near; and behold, it was her- self! I kept my seat, at first in the confusion of my mind, later on from policy; and she stood, and... ...ud. And yet I wished that you should know me. Long after this, we may yet hear of one another—perhaps Mr. Gilchrist and myself in the field and from o... ...deal too much honour.’ ‘My dear lady,’ said I, ‘let us be serious for a moment. What was I to do? Where was I to go? And how can you be angry with the... ...e him a line, and he would tell you his whole descent from Adam downward, and his whole private fortune to the last shilling.’ A responsible solid fel... ... of a bigness to contain a good load of calico, or (at a pinch and if it were necessary) four or five persons. But, indeed, if human be- ings were mea... ...r of our country’s adversity, it might be humanity, necessity; you know not what in the least, and you permit yourself to reflect on his honour. To br... ...u don’t find me putting my head in between Romaine and a cli- ent! A good man of business, sir, but hard as millstone grit. I might get the sack, and ... ...and how near he draws to the moment that must break him utterly! we none of us like him here; we hate him, rather; and yet I have a sense— I don’t thi...

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...e; “grasps his hammer till the knuckles grow white.” Beau- tiful traits of pity too, an honest pity. Balder “the white God” dies; the beautiful, benig... ...e to Frigga, as a remembrance.—Ah me!— For indeed Valor is the fountain of Pity too;—of Truth, and all that is great and good in man. The robust homel... ...uel things could not fail; but neither are acts of mercy, of noble natural pity and generosity wanting. Mahomet makes no apology for the one, no boast... ... afflicted and need help. Good all this: the natural voice of humanity, of pity and equity dwelling in the heart of this wild Son of Nature speaks so.... ...er! It could do no good, at present, to speak much about this; but it is a pity for every one of us if we do not know it, live ever in the knowledge o... ...e do not know it, live ever in the knowledge of it. Really a most mournful pity;—a failure to live at all, if we live otherwise! But now, I say, whoev... ...have sat upon the Poet’s knee, as a bright innocent little child. Infinite pity, yet also infinite rigor of law: it is so Nature is made; it is so Dan... ...se into Hell whom he could not be avenged upon on earth! I suppose if ever pity, tender as a mother’s, was in the heart of any man, it was in Dante’s.... ...rt of any man, it was in Dante’s. But a man who does not know rigor cannot pity either. His very pity will be cowardly, egoistic,—sentimentality, or l...

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...ood brother, Sir Gareth. Sir, said the man, he is slain, and that is great pity. Who slew him? said Sir Gawaine. Sir, said the man, Launcelot slew the... ...for he was one of the best knights christened of his age, and it was great pity of his death. CHAPTER XII How the cousins and kinsmen of Sir Launcelot... ...t in blood past the fetlocks, there was so much people slain. And then for pity Sir Launcelot withheld his knights, and suffered King Arthur’s party f... ...I will that ye give the damosel her answer, for I may not speak to her for pity, for her proffers be so large. 40 Thomas Malory CHAPTER XX What messa...

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... thence Me and thy crying self. MIRANDA: Alack, for pity! I, not remembering how I cried out then, Will cry it o’er again: it i... ... hoist us, To cry to the sea that roar’d to us, to sigh To the winds whose pity, sighing back again, Did us but loving wrong. MIRANDA: ... ...? This Is the third man that e’er I saw, the first That e’er I sigh’d for: pity move my father To be inclined my way! FERDINAND: ... ...ang not on my garments. MIRANDA: Sir, have pity; I’ll be his surety. PROSPERO: Silence! one word mo...

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...ery thoughtful man born with a conscience must know a code of right and of pity to which he ought to conform; but without the mo- tive of Christianity...