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... Sacred Pathan her espouse: 274 Tell me Andronicus doth this motion please thee? 275 Tit. It doth my worthy Lord, and in this match, ... ...353 Dost ouer- shine the Gallant’st Dames of Rome, 354 If thou be pleas’d with this my sodaine choyse, 355 Behold I choose thee Tamora ... ... This day shall be a Loue- day Tamora. 548 Tit. To morrow and it please your Maiestie, 549 To hunt the Panther and the Hart with me, 5... ...uld the Empresse know, 628 This discord ground, the musicke would not please. 629 Chi. I care not I, knew she and all the world, 630 ... ... and his Lady both are at the Lodge, 1010 Vpon the North- side of this pleasant Chase, 1011 ’Tis not an houre since I left him there. 1012 ... ...Tragedie, 1022 And wonder greatly that mans face can fold, 1023 In pleasing smiles such murderous Tyrannie. 1024 She giueth Saturnine a Le... ...at delightfull engine of her thoughts, 1222 That blab’d them with such pleasing eloquence, 1223 Is torne from forth that pretty hollow cage, ... ...e leaue these bitter deepe laments, 1499 Make my Aunt merry, with some pleasing tale. 1500 Mar. Alas, the tender boy in passion mou’d, 15... ... Lucius, what’s the newes? 1688 For villanie’s markt with rape. May it please you, 1689 My Grandsire well aduis’d hath sent by me, 1690 Th...

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...t issue The Record passes into the hands of the 1908 board of editors. The pleasure experienced by the. new board in assuming control of the paper' is... ...ration in Will- ianistown last oonunenoenient. RESOLUTIONS Whereas, It has pleased Al- mighty God, in His infinite wis- dom and mercy, fo take unto Hi... ... I'eveur, one of wliioh, "The May Morning," by iJenza, were par- tifularly pleasing. The man- dolin-guitar duets played by Pow- ell and Noble as encor... ...y Mrs. George E. Howes, meKzu-soprano. Mrs. Howes sang two solos in a very pleasing style, the Hindoo and Morning songs. The program follows: Prelnde ... ...ring to become candidntos for the oftico of assist- ant track manager will please liand their names to the under- sighod before ().00 p. ni. of Sun- d... ...fty-Nine Track Candidates Coach VVefers has expressed himself as very well pleased with the track outlook. While too early to pick out any individual ... ...o much of its time dreaming dreams. Yet if to dreamland one will go, it is pleasant to be guided thither by Mr. Westermann. The really beautiful poem,... ...ife— a painting, a figure, a poem which men will quote—and no task is less pleasant than to out out the figures of tbe painting, to calcu- late tbe co... ...ife—i- painting, a figure, a poem whioj men will quote—and no task ie less pleasant than to out out th. figures of the painting, to calcc late the cou...

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...up her elders in that manner. Be seated somewhere; and until you can speak pleasantly, remain silent.” A breakfast-room adjoined the drawing-room, I s... ...r good,” added Bessie, in no harsh voice, “you should try to be useful and pleasant, then, perhaps, you would have a home here; but if you become pass... ...ten, al- 14 Jane Eyre ways accused, for ever condemned? Why could I never please? Why was it useless to try to win any one’s favour? Eliza, who was h... ...; a useless thing, incapable of serving their interest, or adding to their pleasure; a noxious 15 Charlotte Brontë thing, cherishing the germs of ind... ...y racked nerves were now in such a state that no calm could soothe, and no pleasure excite them agreeably. Bessie had been down into the kitchen, and ... ...and, in the dearth of worthier objects of affection, I contrived to find a pleasure in loving and cherishing a faded graven image, shabby as a miniatu... ...eing in the world; and I wished most intensely that she would always be so pleasant and amiable, and never push me about, or scold, or task me unreaso... ...my interrogator. “Y es, sir.” “Do you read your Bible?” “Sometimes.” “With pleasure? Are you fond of it?” “I like Revelations, and the book of Daniel,... ... her presence; however carefully I obeyed, however strenuously I strove to please her, my efforts were still repulsed and repaid by such sentences as ...

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... he was elected representative to the General Court — the first of 16 terms in that capacity. In 1762 he was appointed Justice of the Court of Common Pleas for Worcester Co. In 1768 the House elected him to the Council — the outcome of a sensational contest with the supporters of Lieut. -Gov. Hutchinson- but his appointment was vetoed by Gov. Barnard. He was again elected ...

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... poet and writer. i’d really love to learn more about paradoxism. could you please put me through. maybe in the near future i’ll start a paradoxism... ...’s Day meeting for fathers only; wear your best clothes if you haven’t any. Please come if you can’t; if you can, stay at home. Admission is free, ... ...like the sausage to appear all over the pie, instead of piled in one corner, please request it for an extra dollar. 224 MEREDITH DUNNING (USA) ... ...use you kept the poem, I assumed that you wanted to put it in your journal. Please send a quick note and tell me if I assumed too much. Thank you ... ...n Hoffmeister. P.S. I am very interested in your thoughts and philosophy. Please write any time. 245 PETER JAMISON (USA) [LETTER TO THE E... ...M ARM MAP PALM MAPLE SAMPLE REALMS MALES SEAL ALE ALP PLEA LEAPS PLEASE PEARLS SPEAR PEAR APE | | | | | | EAR RACE CRANE TRANCE ... ...UILT QUILT TULIP PUPIL PLUMP PLUMS LAMPS MEALS STEAM STAMP STUMP PLEAS AMPLE PLUME MULES MUSES SHORN HORSE SHORE HOUSE MOUSE TH...

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... her wishes were carried out and none opposed her. Her house was among the pleasantest in the town. She had a considerable fortune, not so much from h... ...w. Chapter III “HOW DO YOU DO, Marya Dmitrievna?” cried the young man in a pleasant, ringing voice. “How do you like my new pur- chase?” Marya Dmitrie... ...f had no doubt, that if he chose, he could be a minister in time. “You are pleased to say that I cleaned you out,” replied Gedeonovsky; “but who was i... ...ion of his downcast face and the shrug of his shoul- ders, was by no means pleased with Panshin’s song, pretty though it was. After waiting a moment a... ...rything himself.” “Yes, everything second-rate, cheap, scamped work. That pleases, and he pleases, and he is glad it is so—and so much the better. I’... ...osed Lavretsky. “Monsier Panshin . . . Sergei Petrovitch Gedeonovsky . . . Please sit down. When I look at you, I can hardly believe my eyes. How are ... ...ired abbe and encyclopedist who had been Ivan Petrovitch’s tutor had taken pleasure in pouring all the wisdom of the eighteenth century into his pupil... ...e, dashed out into the courtyard, rushed into the kitchen-garden, into the pleasure-grounds, and flew across into the road, and kept running without l... ...alk fifty miles a day, that he was not to take it too much to heart; that, please God, all would be arranged, and his father’s wraath would be turned ...

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... made him an orator of rare persuasiveness. In his im- mature days, he had pleased himself for a short period 20 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V o... ...ntelligent gentleman and a good citizen.” The Little Giant would have been pleased to pass off his antagonist as a tall dwarf. He knew Lincoln too wel... ...raham Lincoln: V ol One Territories to the ingress of slavery, Douglas had pleased the South, but greatly alarmed the North. He had sought to concilia... ...der. The “kind, amiable, and intelligent gentleman,” as Dou- glas had been pleased to call him, was by no means as harmless as a dove. He possessed an... ..., it was by no means a flaming antisla- very manifesto, such as would have pleased the more ar- dent Republicans. It was rather the entreaty of a sorr... ...iotic. It must not be supposed, however, that Lincoln at once succeeded in pleasing everybody, even among his friends,—even among those nearest to him... ...and I’ll send a barrel to each of my other generals.” The other must be as pleasing to the British as to the American ear. When pressed again on other... ...ck accompanying the amount of its cost, which forces us to shrink from our pleasing anticipations. The probable cost of this contemplated rail- road i... ...cts now in my recollec- tion which are pertinent to the case. I shall take pleasure in giving any further information in my power should you call on m...

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...irector of an Art Gallery in Queensland, falls to his death, Peter, the exhibiting artist who is also Max's ex-lover, unwillingly accepts the widow’s pleas to take over the job. After rescuing a strange young man from a raging sea, Peter’s suspicions about the accident and an investigation into what he thinks is an art swindle, puts him in great danger. He is raped and l...

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...t.’ I wanted to go home, not spend the night under the same roof as a woman I despised. She gave a dramatic shudder and dabbed at smudged mascara. ‘Please? Pretty please? For Max?’ She reached across, grasped my hand and sniffled disgustingly. I pulled roughly away. I had disliked Frances at our first meeting, and nothing had happened in the interim to change my opinio...

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...ing almost young, after 11 Fielding having for many years lived a life of pleasure, and then for four or five one of laborious official duty, has lef... ...ves any more either about the insertions or about the exordiums. They both please me; the second class has pleased persons much better worth pleas- in... ...ves strictly to nature, from the just imitation of which will flow all the pleasure we can this way convey to a sensible reader. And perhaps there is ... ... other; yet it will be owned, I believe, that a more rational and use- ful pleasure arises to us from it. He who should call the inge- nious Hogarth a... ...lay booty on such an occasion. This extremely raised his character, and so pleased the Lady Booby, that she desired to have him (being now seventeen y... ...stions concerning religion; with his answers to which he was won- derfully pleased. 32 Joseph Andrews CHAPTER III CHAPTER III CHAPTER III CHAPTER III... ...one day, after a pretty long discourse with her on the essence (or, as she pleased to term it, the incence) of matter, to mention the case of young An... ...ed to give a loose to her amorous inclinations, and to pay off the debt of pleasure which she found she owed her- self, as fast as possible. With thes... ...ioned, and was presently attended by Mrs Slipslop, who was not much better pleased with Jo- seph than the lady herself. “Slipslop,” said Lady Booby, “...

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...but the greater portion of those acts we call vice draw their stimulus and pleasure from the impulses that subserve this sustaining fact of our being,... ...dualistic. She sees the whole universe as a scheme of more or less useful, pleasurable and interesting things con- centrated upon her sensitive and in... ...- sues delights; life is to her quite clearly and simply a succes- sion of pleasures, sensations and interests, among which in- terests there happen t... ...ey convert initiative into mechanical habit day by day. Let them taste any pleasure and each time they taste it they deepen a need. At last their habi... ...as only love can sustain. And in addition there must be knowledge. It is a pleasant superstition that Nature (who in such connections becomes feminine... ...nine and assumes a capi- tal N) is to be trusted in these matters. It is a pleasant super- stition to which, some of us, under the agreeable counsels ... ...or six adults should not share a cask on a dust heap as a domi- cile—if it pleases them. But directly children come in we touch the future. The minimu... ...t age, most little girls, and many little boys I believe, would learn very pleasantly to write simple verse. This they should be encouraged to read al... ...ght publish. 95 H G Wells edge is almost instinctively sought and is most pleasant and easy in its acquisition. These things need not be specially fo...

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... man is the only animal who enjoys it. Voice indeed, as being the token of pleasure and pain, is imparted to others also, and thus much their nature i... ...rted to others also, and thus much their nature is capable of, to perceive pleasure and pain, and to impart these sensations to others; but it is by s... ...those who propose to live well, often confine that to the enjoyment of the pleasures of sense; so that as this also seems to depend upon what a man ha... ...oil, many persons wanting them, he all at once let them upon what terms he pleased; and raising a large sum of money by that means, convinced them tha... ...etween the nearest relations, for no other reason than the violence of the pleasure, while they think that the relation of father and daughter, the br... ...e particular [1263b] business of the legislator. And also with respect to pleasure, it is unspeak- able how advantageous it is, that a man should thi... ...ver, and yet both money and self is what all men love. Besides, it is very pleasing to us to oblige and assist our friends and companions, as well as ... ...women and servants. Ev- ery one, it is true, may frame an hypothesis as he pleases, but yet it ought to be possible. It has been said, that a legislat... ... not very consider- able, the election will always fall according to their pleasure. Such are the things which Plato proposes concerning gov- ernment ...

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...sure, accompanied by the refinements of luxury, the elegance of taste, the pleasures of wit, and the religion of art. On the other was labor and a rud... ... of an aristocracy, the contrast of misery will be less frequent also; the pleasures of enjoyment may be less excessive, but those of comfort will be ... ...t- ing region, seemed prepared to satisfy the wants or contrib- ute to the pleasures of man. Almost all the trees were loaded with nourishing fruits, ... ...g among tufts and thickets of seaweed. 38 Democracy in America ute to the pleasures of man. Almost all the trees were loaded with nourishing fruits, ... ...birth of a human being his early years are obscurely spent in the toils or pleasures of childhood. As he grows up the world receives him, when his man... ...ive of the departure of the first pilgrims:— “So they left that goodly and pleasant city of Leyden,* which had been their resting-place for above elev... ...ples and all human laws and institutions were moulded and altered at their pleasure; the barriers of the society in which they were born were broken d... .... There is no class, then, in America, in which the taste for intellectual pleasures is transmitted with hereditary fortune and leisure, and by which ... ...ed States that the citizen of a free country has a right to do whatever he pleases; on the contrary, social obligations were there imposed upon him mo...

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...nery, in passing through that place to the field of battle. It is always a pleasure to see the engineer of mischief “hoist with his own petard;”* and... ...ht in the hunting systems of Northamptonshire and Leicestershire) yet took pleasure in explaining to me those characteristic features of the English m... ...ht be immod- erately addicted to this mode of sporting, having naturally a pleasurable feeling connected with his own reputation as a skilful and fear... ...l, illustrating all the races of men,—and was in society a most urbane and pleasant companion. On my mother’s suggestion, he had been summoned to Laxt... ...e- came intimate. Greatly I profited by this intimacy; and some part of my pleasure in the Laxton plan of migration to Manchester was drawn from the p... ...time, when my purpose was known to nobody, I might have borrowed any sum I pleased. But I could never again avail myself of that resource, because I m... ...easily have found room for them on its stage. These stood in the miniature pleasure-ground, and were con- stantly resorted to by artists for specimens... ...rdly run much risk, except of breaking my neck. The perils, the pains, the pleasures, or the obligations, of the world, scarcely exist in a proper sen... ...cipline they are ame- nable. Everywhere else the young men live where they please and as they please; necessarily distributed amongst the towns- peopl...

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...t of office hours he can take his coach and four and pervade society if he pleases. In a vast marble-paved hall, under the glare of an electric light,... ...ill tell you that here is the mechanism. I gave up asking questions. If it pleases Providence to make a car run up and down a slit in the ground for m... ...o be desired; one who had tasted the cup of life with discretion. All this pleased me, and in a measure numbed the suspi- cion that was thoroughly aro... ...ned. I apologized for causing him to waste an evening, and we spent a very pleasant time together. Inaccuracy, provincialism, and a too hasty rushing ... ...ere the lawyer returned alone. Mutely the audience questioned. “May it p-p-please the c-court,” said Samuel-son, “my client’s case is a b-b-b-bad one—... ...t yonder somewheres. That was the b-b- best I could do for him, may it p-p-please the court.” The young man, escaping punishment in lieu of the pris- ... ... and to do my laughing outside the door. Then I began to understand why my pleasant and well-edu- cated hosts in San Francisco spoke with a bitter sco... ...ns of Devonshire; deli- cate and of gracious seeming those who live in the pleasant places of London; fascinating for all their demureness the damsels... ...h “the boys” from babyhood, and can discerningly minister to both vices or pleasantly snub the possessor. They possess, moreover, a life among themsel...

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...e present political dynasty shall be met and overthrown W e shall lie down pleasantly dreaming that the people of Missouri are on the verge of making ... ...e question of the right of the people to form a State constitution as they please, to form it with sla- very or without slavery, if that is anything n... ...hes of responsible men of the party, and of irresponsible men, too, if you please, will be unable to find one word from anybody in the Republican rank... ... hearing, that I believe each individual is naturally entitled to do as he pleases with himself and the fruit of his labor, so far as it in no wise in... ...n’s rights; that each community as a State has a right to do exactly as it pleases with all the concerns within that State that interfere with the rig... ...ion. Well, 45 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Three Judge, will you please tell me what you did about the bank decision? Will you not graciousl... ...t time, I gave the same vote that Judge Douglas did. Y ou can think as you please as to whether that was consistent. Such is the truth, and the Judge ... ...le to marrying together. Then, as the Judge had complimented me with these pleasant titles (I must confess to my weakness), I was a little “taken,” fo... ...s he has insisted that all the States have the right to do exactly as they please about all their domestic rela- tions, including that of slavery, I a...

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...ers to the book. They find themselves in good company, in a comfort- able, pleasant place, agreeably stimulated with wit and fun, and cheered with fri... ...y head less constant than his own, and with their fulsome adoration he was pleased none the less for per- ceiving its real value. BUT THE MOST importa... ... not be most agreeable to many; and the greater number that an authour can please in any degree, the more pleasure does there arise to a benevolent mi... ...heir ordinary diversions: his only amusement was in winter, when he took a pleasure in being drawn upon the ice by a boy barefooted, who pulled him al... ... sight, indeed, prevented him from enjoying the common sports; and he once pleasantly remarked to me, ‘how wonder- fully well he had contrived to be i... ...and all authority.’ The Bishop of Dromore observes in a letter to me, ‘The pleasure he took in vexing the tutors and fellows has been often mentioned.... ...suaded him from it, and he bequeathed it to some poor relations. He took a pleasure in boasting of the many eminent men who had been educated at Pembr... ...ed the gaiety of na- tions, and impoverished the publick stock of harmless pleasure.’ In these families he passed much time in his 40 Boswell’s Life ... ...and manner, as de- scribed to me by the late Mr. Garrick, were by no means pleasing to others, she must have had a superiority of understanding and ta...

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...towards a plane tree which is seen in the distance. There, lying down amidst pleas ant sounds and scents, they will read the speech of Lysias. The co... ...od, that he may have him all to himself. Then again his ways are not ways of pleasantness; he is mighty disagreeable; ‘crabbed age and youth cannot li... ..., rushes on to enjoy , and would fain wal low like a brute beast in sensual pleasures. Whereas the true mystic, who has seen the many sights of bliss... ...ve I made my recantation in finer language than before: I did so in order to please Phaedrus. If I said what was wrong at first, please to attribute m... ...ince by rational conversation man lives, and not by the indulgence of bodily pleasures. And the grasshoppers who are chir ruping around may carry our... ...nt, which makes things appear good and evil, like and unlike, as the speaker pleases. Its use is not confined, as people commonly suppose, to argument... ... rules for everything, and who 13 Phaedrus teach how to be short or long at pleasure. Prodicus showed his good sense when he said that there was a be... ...ed by the knowledge of it, and that the aim of the good man should not be to please or persuade his fellow servants, but to please his good masters wh... ...ith fine words which are not in Socrates’ manner , as he says, ‘in order to please Phaedrus.’ The speech of L ysias which has thrown Phaedrus into an...

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...all doubt, the judgment ought to against them. These would be thought good pleas in any common case; but they will not be thought so in this instance.... ...still more of the followers, must make an almost complete sacrifice of the pleasures or the alleviations of their own individual lot. If ever any syst... ... secondly, the wife’s entire dependence on the husband, every privilege or pleasure she has being either his gift, or depending entirely on his will; ... ... secondly, the wife’s entire dependence on the husband, every privilege or pleasure she has being ei ther his gift, or depending entirely on his will... ... ried on of some of the capabilities of their nature, for the benefit and pleasure of their masters Then, because certain products of the general vit... ...ined to— though she may know that he hates her, though it may be his daily pleasure to torture her, and though she may feel it impossible not to loath... ...that the law has delivered her to them as their thing, to be used at their pleasure, and that they are not expected to practise the consideration towa... ...at there is scarcely any horror which may not occur under it if the despot pleases, and thus setting in a strong light what must be the terrible frequ... ...e other, and that every concession which the despot makes may, at his mere pleasure, and without any warning, be recalled. Besides that no freedom is ...

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... Monsieur Rigaud, as I expected yesterday, the President will look for the pleasure of your society at an hour after mid-day, to-day.’ ‘To try me, eh?... ... Meagles; and Mrs Meagles was, like Mr Meagles, comely and healthy, with a pleasant English face which had been looking at homely things for five-and-... ...ss in the world, and gave her the only crowning charm a girl so pretty and pleasant could have been without. ‘Now, I ask you,’ said Mr Meagles in the ... ..., it is the business of our lives to show her everything that we think can please her— Mother (my usual name for Mrs Meagles) began to cry so, that it... ... were of the usual materi- als: travellers on business, and travellers for pleasure; officers from India on leave; merchants in the Greek and Turkey t... ...ade?’ ‘I? No.’ ‘Father is sending to the Poste Restante. Shall he have the pleasure of directing the messenger to ask if there are any letters for you... ...s, and I am afraid I may not show my appreciation of it as others might. A pleasant journey to you. Good-bye!’ She would not have put out her hand, it... ... sure! I’ll tell her that you have 37 Little Dorrit – Book One come home. Please to wait here. You won’t find the room changed.’ He took another cand... ...ess. ‘I know nothing of summer and winter, shut up here. The Lord has been pleased to put me beyond all that.’ With her cold grey eyes and her cold gr...

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... Monsieur Rigaud, as I expected yesterday, the President will look for the pleasure of your society at an hour after mid-day, to-day.’ ‘To try me, eh?... ... Meagles; and Mrs Meagles was, like Mr Meagles, comely and healthy, with a pleasant English face which had been looking at homely things for five-and-... ...ss in the world, and gave her the only crowning charm a girl so pretty and pleasant could have been without. ‘Now, I ask you,’ said Mr Meagles in the ... ..., it is the business of our lives to show her everything that we think can please her— Mother (my usual name for Mrs Meagles) began to cry so, that it... ... were of the usual materi- als: travellers on business, and travellers for pleasure; officers from India on leave; merchants in the Greek and Turkey t... ...ade?’ ‘I? No.’ ‘Father is sending to the Poste Restante. Shall he have the pleasure of directing the messenger to ask if there are any letters for you... ...s, and I am afraid I may not show my appreciation of it as others might. A pleasant journey to you. Good-bye!’ She would not have put out her hand, it... .... Oh, to be sure! I’ll tell her that you have 37 Little Dorrit come home. Please to wait here. You won’t find the room changed.’ He took another cand... ...ess. ‘I know nothing of summer and winter, shut up here. The Lord has been pleased to put me beyond all that.’ With her cold grey eyes and her cold gr...