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[Astweb-users] Mount Vesuvius." Alvira we

[Gobern S. <myr...@je...>]

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[Astweb-users] Or evil, woman was asserting more and more

[Clinkscales L. <vi...@wa...>]

E movement seems to have spread into Germany. In 1733, for instance,
the English Grand Master,
Lord Strathmore, permitted eleven German gentlemen
and good brethren to form a lodge in Hamburg. Into this English
Society was Frederick the Great, when Crown Prince, initiated, in spite
of strict old Frederick William's

objection

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[Dohogne <al...@al...>]

Ployer within a few months came into possession of his wife's large fortune, which her guardian was reluctantly obliged to surrender, he was not hampered by lack of capital, but within a year had his business securely established. Ten years have passed. Ben is now junior partner, and enjoys a high reputation for business ability. A year since he married his cousin Jennie, and in so doing has made a wise choice. He lives in the city, but Uncle Job and his wife still live in Hampton, though Job is no longer compelled to work for a livelihood. He has given up his shop, and confines himself to the cultivation of his small tract of land. Though
now seventy, his eye is not dim nor his natural force abated. Major Sturgis is dead, and Sam, it is understood, has wasted a considerable portion of the handsome property that was left him. It is

quite possible that he may end in
poverty and destitution, and
be forced at last to work for a living. This he would regard

as a misfortune, but it will probably be a blessing in disguise, for the
necessity of honest labor is generally a salutary restraint. Bradley has gone back to California. His son in no

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[Astweb-users] k-up of the hideous we

[Mahaley <bed...@ub...>]

Might well happen that the dreary desert would be our burial-place and
the loose sand our winding-sheet. It was not exactly a cheering
prospect, but we made the best of it. The colonel marched at the head of
his men, the doctor at the rear, so that he might assist any unfortunate
stragglers, while Jose and I went forward with the guide. With frequent
halts for rest we ploughed our way through the shifting sand, our eyes
aching and our throats terribly dry. About midnight, as near as I could
judge, the guide stopped irresolutely. "What is it?" asked Jose, in an
excited whisper; "what is wrong?" We could not see the fellow's face,
but he seemed very agitated, and there was a break in his voice as he
answered,-- "I don't know--I am not sure--but I can't be certain that we
are on the right track." The words sounded like a sentence of death, and
I could hardly repress a cry of horror. "Be still!" whispered Jose; "the
men must not know. Stay here a minute while I ask the colonel to halt.
That will give us a little breathing-space." He was soon back, and
taking the guide's arm, he exclaimed,-- "Now come, get your wits about
you, and let us see what can be done. Where do you think we ought to
be?" "I don't know," replied the guide helplessly. "The saints preserve
us, or we are lost!" "Now look here," said Jose sternly: "you are giving
way, and that won't do. Pluck up your courage, man, and remember that
all our lives are in your hands." I think, perhaps, this awful
responsibility had much to do with breaking the guide down. He wrung his
hands and groaned, saying aloud that he had brought us to death. "But we

[Astweb-users] en conspicuous either as

[Aalderink <pu...@oi...>]

Heir colors to the mast, end go down, satisfied that, if they failed
with these principles, they would have failed still more terribly
without them. Confronting the practical question how to prevent
speculators from charging 400 per cent profit, these men turned grim but
did not abandon their theory. In the latter part of 1864 they aligned
themselves with the opposition when the government commissioners of
impressment fixed an official schedule that boldly and ruthlessly cut
under market prices. The attitude of many such people was expressed by
the Montgomery Mail when it said: "The tendency of the age, the march of
the American people, is toward monarchy, and unless the tide is stopped
we shall reach something worse than monarchy. "Every step we have taken
during the past four years has been in the direction of military
despotism. "Half our laws are unconstitutional." Another danger of the
hour was the melting away of the Confederate army under the very eyes of
its commanders. The records showed that there were 100,000 absentees.
And though the wrathful officials of the Bureau of Conscription labeled
them all "deserters," the term covered great numbers who had gone home
to share the sufferings of their families. Such in brief was the fateful
background of the congressional attack upon the Administration in
January, 1865. Secretary Seddon, himself a Virginian, believing that he
was the main target of the hostility of the Virginia delegation,
insisted upon resigning. Davis met this determination with firmness, not
to say infatuation, and in spite of the congressional crisis, exhausted
every argument to persuade Seddon to remain in office. He denied the
right of Congress to control his Cabinet, but he was finally constrained
to allow Seddon to retire. The bitterness inspired by 

[Astweb-users] , as I told thee? Thou hadst not gotten thys

[Mero <yar...@69...>]

Scarlet. "It is well planned," quoth Little John, "but all the saints
preserve us from any more drubbings this day! Marry, my poor bones ache
so that I--" "Prythee peace, Little John," quoth Robin. "Thy foolish
tongue will get us both well laughed at yet." "My foolish tongue,
forsooth," growled Little John to Arthur a Bland. "I would it could keep
our master from getting us into another coil this day." But now the
Miller, plodding along the road, had come opposite to where the yeomen
lay hidden, whereupon all four of them ran at him and surrounded him.
"Hold, friend!" cried Robin to the Miller; whereupon he turned slowly,
with the weight of the bag upon his shoulder, and looked at each in turn
all bewildered, for though a good stout man his wits did not skip like
roasting chestnuts. "Who bids me stay?" said the Miller in a voice deep
and gruff, like the growl of a great dog. "Marry, that do I," quoth
Robin; "and let me tell thee, friend, thou hadst best mind my bidding."
"And who art thou, good friend?" said the Miller, throwing the great
sack of meal from his shoulder to the ground, "and 

[Astweb-users] Ey tell, though, that they were not to meet with the fate from

[Bollis <ga...@pu...>]

 religious and other books for his crew, and among them a Bible, which
he confessed that he had not before got on board. "What!" exclaimed Ben,
when he heard this from Mr Martin; "a ship go to sea without a Bible!
How can the people get on? how can they do their duty? I am afraid they
must forget to say their prayers." "You are right, Ben," observed Mr
Martin; "there are very many ships that go to sea without Bibles, and
the crews very often forget their duty to God and man. In my younger
days, indeed, there were very few which took Bibles, and the exception
was to find one. A praying, Bible-reading captain and ship's company was
a thing almost unknown." Ben, who had carefully preserved his Bible,
prized it sincerely, and read it every day, was surprised to hear this.
There were a good many men also on board the Ajax who had Bibles, and
read them frequently. Sometimes some of the other boys had laughed at
Ben when they found him reading his Bible, but he did not mind them, and
went on reading steadily as before. The account of the cruel way in
which the natives had been kidnapped by the Peruvian slavers made
everybody on board the Ajax eager to catch some of them. Night and day
bright eyes were ever on the watch in different parts of the ship. This
was especially necessary in those seas, where rocks and reefs abound;
and though they are far better known than in Lord Anson's days, yet
there are many parts but imperfectly explored. Wherever the ship
touched, Ben made his usual anxious inquiries for Ned. He, as before,
frequently heard of Englishmen living with the savages; but they did not
answer to the description of his brother. Still he had hopes that he
should find him. Ben remembered his father's advice, and acted up to it:
"Do right, whatever comes of it." By so doing he had gained the favour
of his captain and all the officers of the ship. Everybody said, "Ben
Hadden is a trustworthy fellow; whatever he undertakes to do he does
with all his heart, as well as he possibly can." Ben had consequently
plenty to do; but then he reaped the reward of his doing. Sailors are
often paid in a glass of grog for any work they do, and they are
satisfied; but it was generally known that Ben had a widowed mother, to
whom he wished to send home money; and therefore Ben was always paid in
coin, and no one grudged it to him, knowing how well it would be
employed. A sailor's life is often a very rough one; but when

[Astweb-users] Athically is liable, and of which another instance has just oc

[Tesmer S. <obv...@bs...>]

 its functions and degrees as the angelic hierarchy of the Areopagite,
where his contemplative eye could crowd itself with various and
brilliant pictures, and whence his impartial brain--one lobe of which
seems to have been Normanly refined and the other Saxonly
sagacious--could draw its morals of courtly and worldly wisdom, its
lessons of prudence and magnanimity. In estimating Shakspeare, it should
never be forgotten, that, like Goethe, he was essentially observer and
artist, and incapable of partisanship. The passions, actions,
sentiments, whose character and results he delighted to watch and to
reproduce, are those of man in society as it existed; and it no more
occurred to him to question the right of that society to exist than to
criticize the divine ordination of the seasons. His business was with
men as they were, not with man as he ought to be,--with the human soul
as it is shaped or twisted into character by the complex experience of
life, not in its abstract essence, as something to be saved or lost.
During the first half of the seventeenth century, the centre of
intellectual interest was rather in the other world than in this, rather
in the region of thought and principle and conscience than in actual
life. It was a generation in which the poet was, and felt himself, out
of place. Sir Thomas Browne, our most imaginative mind since Shakspeare,
found breathing-room, for a time, among the "_O altitudines!_" of
religious speculation, but soon descended to occupy himself with the
exactitudes of science. Jeremy Taylor, who half a century earlier would
have been Fletcher's rival, compels his clipped fancy to the
conventional discipline of prose, (Maid Marian turned nun,) and waters
his poetic wine with doctrinal eloquence. Milton is saved from making
total shipwreck of his large-utteranced genius on the desolate Noman's
Land of a religious epic only b

[Astweb-users] N to-day, is that _the old ideas are the greatest enem

[Pinegar <sti...@cr...>]

Poverty to the comfortable position of a thriving market gardener. 'Not
a fortnight since,' resumed my friend, 'my neighbor's wife laughingly
said to me, 'There is no fear of my husband ever drinking again, sir.
You know he has to be in the market very early in the morning with his
vegetables. Yesterday morning, while he was drinking a cup of coffee at
the hotel an old mate said to him, 'Why don't you drink some spirits;
are you afraid?' To show his mate that 

[Astweb-users] ? MORELL. (outside, calling to Proserp

[Schaeffer <dub...@ar...>]

 playing the good man just like you. When you began your heroics about
leaving me here with Candida-- MORELL (involuntarily). Candida?
MARCHBANKS. Oh, yes: I've got that far. Heroics are infectious: I caught
the disease from you. I swore not to say a word in your absence that I
would not have said a month ago in your presence. MORELL. Did you keep
your oath? MARCHBANKS. (suddenly perching himself grotesquely on the
easy chair). I was ass enough to keep it until about ten minutes ago. Up
to that moment I went on desperately reading to her--reading my own
poems--anybody's poems--to stave off a conversation. I was standing
outside the gate of Heaven, and refusing to go in. Oh, you can't think
how heroic it was, and how uncomfortable! Then-- MORELL (steadily
controlling his suspense). Then? MARCHBANKS (prosaically slipping down
into a quite ordinary attitude in the chair). Then she couldn't bear b

[Astweb-users] D the destined draughts, which they drank wit

[Mobilia <swe...@al...>]

Acknowledgments of his goodness and attachment. He frankly owned, that
his mind was now more at ease than he had ever found it, since he first
received the fatal intimation of his loss; that a few such feasts would
entirely moderate the keen appetite of his sorrow, which he would
afterwards feed with less precipitation. He also imparted to the
Castilian the plan of a monument, which he had designed for the
incomparable Monimia; and Don Diego was so much struck with the
description, that he solicited his advice in projecting another, of a
different nature, to be erected to the memory of his own ill-fated wife
and daughter, should he ever be able to re-establish himself in Spain.
CHAPTER SIXTY-THREE HE RENEWS THE RITES OF SORROW, AND IS ENTRANCED.
While they amused themselves with this sort of conversation, the
physician returned with the coach, and accompanied them back to their
inn, where he left them to their repose, after having promised to call
again at noon, and conduct Renaldo to the house of Madam Clement, the
benefactress of Monimia, to whom he eagerly desired to be introduced.
The appointment was observed with all

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