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.......................................................................... 51 Thomas Ross, Jr. ............................................................. .......................................................................... 57 Thomas Rhodes ................................................................ .......................................................................... 67 Clarence Fawcett ............................................................. .......................................................................... 79 Thomas Trevelyan ............................................................. ...anged me except for this: My lawyer, Kinsey Keene, was helping to land Old Thomas Rhodes for wrecking the bank, And the judge was a friend of Rhodes A... ...ow about me with eight children, And one coming, and the farm Mortgaged to Thomas Rhodes? And when I got home that night, (After listening to the stor... ...e floor in a heap From a broken vein in my head. 68 Spoon River Anthology Clarence Fawcett THE sudden death of Eugene Carman Put me in line to be pro...

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...s which would try my eyes now, were I to meet with the little book. As for Thomas and Jeremiah (it is only my witty way of calling Tom and Jerry), I w... ... Almack’s itself, amidst a crowd of high-bred personages, with the Duke of Clarence himself looking at them dancing. Now, strange change, they are in ...

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...too, my name’s not Archibald. And I know what I’ll do: I’ll hire the small clarence, and invite the Crumps to dinner at the ‘Gar and Starter’” (this w... ...re to him—how the ladies were going to Richmond on Sunday in Mr. Snaffle’s clarence, and how Mr. Eglantine was to ride by their side. Mr. Walker did n... ... said he was not a riding man, and gladly consented to take a place in the clarence carriage, provided he was allowed to bear half the expenses of the... ...ing under-glances at Morgiana whenever the “Emperor” was in advance of the clarence. The “Emperor” pricked up his ears a little uneasily passing the E... ...n ostler, and to present his elbow to the ladies as they alighted from the clarence carriage. What this jovial party ate for dinner at the “Star and G... ...ldings has mamma administered (“Lady Bullblock does not play herself;” Sir Thomas says, “but she has naturally the finest ear for music ever known!”);...

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...column of the Advocate- Times: Ashtabula Street, 496—J. K. Dawson to Thomas Mullally, April 17, 15.7 X 112.2, mtg. $4000 . . . . . . . . . . ... ...m; he ran over the list of home-leases which were about to expire; he sent Thomas Bywaters, a street-car conductor who played at real estate in spare ... ... easier for a camel to go through a needle’s eye? What does this teach us? Clarence! Please don’t wiggle so! If you had studied your lesson you wouldn... ... the words, ‘With God all things are possible. ’ Just think of that always—Clarence, PLEASE pay attention—just say ‘With God all things are pos- sible... ...nd stalked through crowds, a .44 automatic in hand. Even Babbitt’s friend, Clarence Drum the shoe merchant—a round and merry man who told stories at t... ...lonel Nixon’s striding contempt for the 272 Babbitt crowd; and as Captain Clarence Drum, that rather puffing shoe-dealer, came raging by, Babbitt res... ...st as much right to march as anybody else! They own the streets as much as Clarence Drum or the American Legion does!” Babbitt grumbled. “Of course, t...

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...ystone. Ah! you won’t tell tales, Sir Giles! You’ll soon hear of me at St. Thomas’s shrine at Canterbury.’ The knight took his leave. It was impossibl... ...r, would not be victorious, and he had carried his son-in-law, the Duke of Clarence, with him.’ After the cause of the Red Rose was won, there was no ... ...ere advancing on London. Then it was known that ‘false, fleeting, perjured Clarence’ had deserted his father-in-law, and returned to his brother; and ...

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...chard Plantagenet, Duke of Y ork, who being descended from Lionel, Duke of Clarence, was considered to have a better right to the throne than the hous... ... She is no new traveller. I have been in my time to all our shrines—to St. Thomas of Canterbury, to St. Winifred’s Well, aye, and, moreover, to St. Ja... ...ntion by calling on the harper for “The Beggar of Bethnal Green,” or “Lord Thomas and Fair Annet,” or any merry ballad. So it was borne in on Grisell ... ...hed Y ork’s castle of Sendal, and there merrily kept Christmas, but on St. Thomas of Canterbury’s Day they heard that the foe were close at hand, many...

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...d a fes- tival in Boston, on the 28th instant, in honor of the birthday of Thomas Jefferson, was duly received. My engagements are such that I cannot ... ... ago two great po- litical parties were first formed in this country, that Thomas Jefferson was the head of one of them and Boston the head- quarters ... ...ght to remem- ber that there was once in this country a man by the name of Thomas Jefferson, supposed to be a Democrat,—a man whose principles and pol... ...re in that Con- gress and voted on that question. Of these, Roger Sherman, Thomas Mifflin, and Hugh Williamson voted for the prohibi- tion, thus showi... ...ive tory. The bill for this act was reported by one of the “thirty- nine,” Thomas Fitzsimmons, then a member of the House of Representatives from Penn... ...ay about offic- ers you will judge. Governor Seward says he has a nephew (Clarence A. Seward, I believe) who would be willing to go and play colonel ...

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...rning Austin Wentworth came over from Poer Hall bringing news that one Mr. Thomas Bakewell, yeoman, had been arrested on suspicion of the crime of Ars... ...” “Oh, I should think a dozen!” Old Mr. Forey advised his punning grandson Clarence to give that house a wide berth, where he might be disposed of and... ...d it’s the very worst way of solving the problem.” “Of course it is,” said Clarence. “None but a fool!”— 258 Ordeal of Richard Feverel “At your age,”... ... “At your age,” Adrian relieved his embarrassment, “it is natural, my dear Clarence, that you should consider the idea of an isolated or imprisoned ma... ...s?” A discussion, peculiar to men of the world, succeeded the laugh at Mr. Clarence. Then coffee was handed round and the footman informed Adrian, in ...

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...The English Mail-Coach and Joan of Arc BY THOMAS DE QUINCEY Edited with Introduction and Notes by Milton Haight Turk,... ...NIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION The English Mail-Coach and Joan of Arc By Thomas de Quincey is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. Th... ...tronic transmission, in any way. The English Mail-Coach and Joan of Arc By Thomas de Quincey, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics S... ...lish Mail-Coach and Joan of Arc The English Mail- Coach and Joan of Arc BY THOMAS DE QUINCEY Edited with Introduction and Notes by Milton Haight T urk... ...eal aim of their studies,—to know the author, not to know of him. M.H.T 5 Thomas De Quincey INTR INTR INTR INTR INTRODUCTION ODUCTION ODUCTION ODUCTI... ...hakespeare, Richard III, Act I, sc. iv, 1. 55: False, fleeting, perjured Clarence. 13 27 LUXOR occupies part of the site of ancient Thebes, capital ...

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...s. My eldest brother bore his name. The second was named after the Duke of Clarence, with whom my mother had once danced at a ball on board ship at Po... ...appointment had been obtained through his interest, just about the time of Clarence’s birth. We three boys had come so fast upon each other’s heels in... ...e latter twined together, and with the free hands, Griffith holding a bat, Clarence a trap, and I a ball. I remember the emulation we felt at Griffith... ... mother laboured under a perpetual fear of spoil- ing Griff as the eldest, Clarence as the beauty, me as the invalid, Emily (two years younger) as the... ... that I was a miserable, naughty little fretful being, and with nobody but Clarence and the housemaid to take pity on me. Nurse Gooch was a masterful,... ...aloud the page before her, full of the jingling recurring rhymes about Sir Thomas of Kent; but I saw Ellen surreptitiously wipe away a tear, and from ...

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... V., and RICHARD: Duke of York, (YORK:) sons to the King. GEORGE: Duke of Clarence, (CLARENCE:) and RICHARD: Duke of Gloucester, (GLOUCESTER:) aft... ...CESTER:) afterwards King Ri chard III. Brothers to the King. A young son of Clarence. (Boy:) HENRY: Earl of Richmond, (RICHMOND:) afterwards King He... ...ing Henry VII. CARDINAL BOURCHIER : Archbishop of Canterbury. (CAR DINAL:) THOMAS ROTHERHAM: Archbishop of York. (ARCH BISHOP OF YORK:) JOHN MORTO... ... (STANLEY:) Called also EARL of DERBY. (DERBY:) LORD LOVEL : (LOVEL:) SIR THOMAS VAUGHAN : (VAUGHAN:) SIR RICHARD RATCLIFF : (RATCLIFF:) SIR WILL... ..., son to King Henry VI.; afterwards married to Richard. A young Daughter of Clarence [ MARGARET PLANTAGENET]. (Girl:) Ghosts of those murdered by Ric... ... Soldiers, &c. (Ghost of Prince Edward:) (Ghost of King Henry VI:) (Ghost of CLARENCE:) (Ghost of RIVERS:) (Ghost of GREY:) (Ghost of VAUGHAN:) (Ghost... ...tions dangerous, By drunken prophecies, libels and dreams, To set my brother Clarence and the king In deadly hate the one against the other: And if Ki... ...en? Messenger: Lord Rivers and Lord Grey are sent to Pomfret, With them Sir Thomas Vaughan, prisoners. DUCHESS OF YORK : Who hath committed them? Me... ...ath been made, my liege. [Enter another Messenger .] Fourth Messenger : Sir Thomas Lovel and Lord Marquis Dorset, ’Tis said, my liege, in Yorkshire a...

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...d JOHN SOUTHWELL : priests. Henry VI, Part Two 4 BOLINGBROKE: a conjurer. THOMAS HORNER : an armorer. (HORNER:) PETER: Thomas Horner’s man. Clerk... ...nce of Wales; The second, William of Hatfield, and the third, Lionel Duke of Clarence: next to whom Was John of Gaunt, the Duke of Lancaster; The fif... ...Duke of Lancaster; The fifth was Edmund Langley, Duke of York; The sixth was Thomas of Woodstock, Duke of Gloucester; William of Windsor was the seven... ... But William of Hatfield died without an heir. YORK: The third son, Duke of Clarence, from whose line I claimed the crown, had issue, Philippe, a dau... ... Of Edmund Mortimer, who married Philippe, Sole daughter unto Lionel Duke of Clarence: So, if the issue of the elder son Succeed before the younger, I... ...at? CADE: Marry, this: Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March. Married the Duke of Clarence’ daughter, did he not? SIR HUMPHREY : Ay, sir. CADE: By her he... ... lord! Jack Cade proclaims himself Lord Mortimer, Descended from the Duke of Clarence’ house, And calls your grace usurper openly And vows to crown hi...

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... ELY : (ELY:) EARL OF CAMBRIDGE : (CAMBRIDGE:) LORD SCROOP: (SCROOP:) SIR THOMAS GREY : (GREY:) SIR THOMAS ERPINGHAM, GOWER, FLUELLEN, MACMORRIS, ... ...f Cambridge, and the second, Henry Lord Scroop of Masham, and the third, Sir Thomas Grey, knight, of Northumberland, Have, for the gilt of France,—O g... ...f Henry Lord Scroop of Masham. I arrest thee of high treason, by the name of Thomas Grey, knight, of Northumberland. SCROOP: Our purposes God justly ... ...d make a moral of the devil himself. [Enter ERPINGHAM.] Good morrow, old Sir Thomas Erpingham: Act IV, scene i 46 A good soft pillow for that good wh... ...nd newly move, With casted slough and fresh legerity. Lend me thy cloak, Sir Thomas. Brothers both, Commend me to the princes in our camp; Do my good... ...ory answer. KING HENRY V : Brother, we shall. Go, uncle Exeter, And brother Clarence, and you, brother Gloucester, Warwick and Huntingdon, go with th...

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...ting the vastness of the subject. I remembered a surprising fancy of dear Thomas Hood’s, and wondered whether this monarch ever sighed to repair to t... ... another bill sticker and me were at it to gether on the wall outside the Clarence Dock—me with the joints—him on a ladder. Lord! I had my bill up, r... ...esaid money—and Patent the invention. William Butcher wrote me a letter to Thomas Joy, in London. T. J. is a car penter, six foot four in height, and... ...to London by the Parliamentary T rain, and hired a lodging for a week with Thomas Joy. He is married. He has one son gone to sea. Thomas Joy delivered... ...all through, ever thankful for their money, but all uncivil. My lodging at Thomas Joy’s was now hired for another week, whereof five days were gone. T... ... it to the Patent Office in Lincoln’s Inn.’ I was then in my third week at Thomas Joy’s living very sparing, on account of fees. I found myself losing...

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...Le Morte Darthur by Thomas Malory Sir Thomas Malory»s Book of King Arthur and of his Noble Knights of the Round T... ...ectronic Classics Series Publication Le Morte D’Arthur: Volume Two by Sir Thomas Malory is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This P... ... electronic transmission, in any way. Le Morte D’Arthur: Volume Two by Sir Thomas Malory, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Serie... ...pportunity university. 3 Le Morte Darthur – V ol. Two Le Morte Darthur by Thomas Malory Sir Thomas Malory’s Book of King Arthur and of his Noble Knig... ...night to ask battle of me, considering my great travail; howbeit I will 4 Thomas Malory not fail you, and have ye no doubt that I fear not you; thoug... ...dled him, and then some of his wounds renewed upon bleeding. Then the King Clarence of Northumberland searched, and it would not be. And then Sir Bara...

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...Le Morte Darthur by Thomas Malory Sir Thomas Malory’s Book of King Arthur and of his Noble Knights of the Round T... ...ronic Classics Series Publication Le Morte D’Arthur: Book Nineteen by Sir Thomas Malory is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This P... ...ectronic transmission, in any way. Le Morte D’Arthur: Book Nineteen by Sir Thomas Malory, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Serie... ...tunity university. 3 Le Morte Darthur – Book Nineteen Le Morte Darthur by Thomas Malory Sir Thomas Malory’s Book of King Arthur and of his Noble Knig... ...dinas of the Forest Savage, Sir Persant of Inde, Sir Ironside, that was 4 Thomas Malory called the Knight of the Red Launds, and Sir Pelleas, the lov... ...dled him, and then some of his wounds renewed upon bleeding. Then the King Clarence of Northumberland searched, and it would not be. And then Sir Bara...

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...TER:) DUKE OF BEDFORD : uncle to the King, and Regent of France. (BEDFORD:) THOMAS BEAUFORT : Duke of Exeter, great uncle to the King. (EXETER:) HEN... ...LFE:) SIR WILLIAM LUCY : (LUCY:) SIR WILLIAM GLANSDALE : (GLANDSDALE:) SIR THOMAS GARGRAVE : (GARGRAVE:) Henry VI, Part I 4 Mayor of London: (May... ...hmen how they fortify: Let us look in; the sight will much delight thee. Sir Thomas Gargrave, and Sir William Glansdale, Let me have your express opin... ...y wants mercy at thy hands! Bear hence his body; I will help to bury it. Sir Thomas Gargrave, hast thou any life? Speak unto Talbot; nay, look up to h... ... God’s will, thou wrong’st him, Somerset; His grandfather was Lionel Duke of Clarence, Third son to the third Edward King of England: Spring crestless... ...xt by birth and parentage; For by my mother I derived am From Lionel Duke of Clarence, the third son To King Edward the Third; whereas he From John of...

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... to heare it. 142 Exeunt. 143 Enter the King, Humfrey, Bedford, Clarence, 144 Warwick, Westmerland, and Exeter. 145 King. Wh... ...econd 486 Henry Lord Scroope of Masham, and the third 487 Sir Thomas Grey Knight of Northumberland, 488 Haue for the Gilt of France... ...rle of Cambridge. 776 I arrest thee of High Treason, by the name of Thomas 777 Lord Scroope of Marsham. 778 I arrest thee of High T... ...roope of Marsham. 778 I arrest thee of High Treason, by the name of Thomas - 17 - The Life of Henry the Fift Shakespeare: First Folio 779 ... ... Diuell himselfe. 1857 Enter Erpingham. 1858 Good morrow old Sir Thomas Erpingham: 1859 A good soft Pillow for that good white Head, 1... ... With casted slough, and fresh legeritie. 1869 Lend me thy Cloake Sir Thomas: Brothers both, 1870 Commend me to the Princes in our Campe; 18... ... England. Brother we shall. Goe Vnckle Exeter, 3072 And Brother Clarence, and you Brother Gloucester, 3073 Warwick, and Huntington, g...

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...The younger lads were in more favour with their father than was the elder. Thomas was sometimes preferred to him in a mortifying manner, John’s grave,... ...the conquest of France would be left to him- self and his brother, T om of Clarence; while James retorted by thrusts at Bedford’s own rusticity of gar... ...d Henry, less loudly, less hotly, but still with an agony of indignation: ‘Thomas is dead—and by the hand of two of your traitor Scots!’ ‘Murdered!’ c... ...aybe they will not take the field against me; or if they do, the slayer of Clarence shall rue it.’ ‘Be it so,’ said Henry, wringing his hand. ‘You sha... ...ay one of those I loved best!’ said James. ‘I’m no speaking ill of the lad Clarence himself,’ said Nigel; ‘he was a braw youth, leal and bold, and he ... ...esman may be in the right; poor pretty Blanche has long been in her grave, Thomas is with her now, and Jamie,’—he lowered his voice,—’when men say tha... ... so great a disaster?’ and, seeing his amazed glance, ‘The poor Messire de Clarence! it was pity of him; he was a handsome prince.’ ‘Ah, sweet, he hel... ...a very holy man,’ said Alice, ‘and strict withal. Who was he?’ ‘One Father Thomas, a Canon Regular of the chapter of St. Agnes, a very saint, who spen... ...nt, and obtain supplies for the campaign which was to revenge the death of Clarence. There was no great increase of gaiety even here, for Henry was ex...

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...ghty bowls of hot stewed oysters, in any one of which a half grown Duke of Clarence might be smothered easily. There are two theatres in Boston, of go... ...Quapaw, and Shawnees, and Mr. James Gillespie, of the mercan tile firm of Thomas G. Allison and Co., of Maysville, Benton, County Ark, in which the l...

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... agent, that had a vote upon my estate, ranked as a good vote for auld Sir Thomas Kittlecourt. But, to return to what I was saying, Luckie Howatson is... ...e of 40 Guy Mannering magical origin? Or is it possible, as Bacon and Sir Thomas Browne admit, that there is some truth in a sober and regu- lated as... ...im to the county jail—and that cost me eneugh o’ siller—But I ken what Sir Thomas wants very weel—it was just sic and siclike about the seat in the ki... ...annering, there was the story about the road, and the fauld-dike—I ken Sir Thomas was behind there, and I said plainly to the clerk to the trustees th... ...’ their clan at their heels—they had better have gaen to Jamaica, like Sir Thomas Kittlecourt’s uncle—and how they brought hame relics, like those tha... ...servant’s a sleepy-headed fellow; and I dare say my clerk, Driver, has had Clarence’s fate, and is drowned by this time in a butt of your ale; for Mrs...

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...e may soon come that my master of the horse shall order mine own. What was Thomas Cromwell but a smith’s son? and he died my lord—on a scaffold, doubt... ...by a personage of more importance. “I will inquire of the chamberlain, Sir Thomas Copely,” was the reply. The chamberlain, distinguished by his silver... ...l to serve her, with more ability to do so than hath been assigned to poor Thomas Ratcliffe.” He then folded his hands, and seemed for a second or two... ...e his beastly black puddings and Rhenish; those thorough-paced Welsh- men, Thomas ap Rice and Evan Evans, will be at work on their leek porridge and t... ... fellow; and he stood, they say, a tough fight with the rangers of old Sir Thomas Lucy of Charlecot, when he broke his deer-park and kissed his keeper... ...such a claim even in this kingdom? That of York, descending from George of Clarence to the House of Huntingdon, which, this lady failing, may have a f...

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...ncy himself in an English park. He delighted in the robust common sense of Thomas Hobbes; Spinoza filled him with awe, he had never be- fore come in c... ... articles. He had formed a style for himself by a close imita- tion of Sir Thomas Browne; he used elaborate sentences, carefully balanced, and obsolet... ...p arrived and two were already in bed. Philip was greeted with cries. “Oh, Clarence! Naughty boy!” He discovered that Bell had dressed up the bol- ste... ... joke. 653 W. Somerset Maugham “You must wear them at the social evening, Clarence.” “He’ll catch the belle of Lynn’s, if he’s not careful.” Philip h...

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...ly one other book seemed to offer so powerful a revela- tion, and that was Thomas Hardy’s Jude the Ob- scure. Several years later, as I was about to g... ...the Greeks in the struggle at Mara- thon. His finger beat a tattoo upon Ed Thomas’s broad chest. “By Trunion bridge it is within eleven and a half inc... ...arries on Lake Erie eighteen miles to the north, had been left to his son, Clarence Richmond, Seth’s father. Clarence Richmond, a quiet pas- sionate m... ...r of a newspaper in Toledo, Ohio. The fight con- cerned the publication of Clarence Richmond’s name coupled with that of a woman school teacher, and a...

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..., And hate the idle pleasures of these dayes. Plots have I laide, Inductions dangerous, By drunken Prophesies, Libels, and Dreames, To set my Brother Clarence and the King In deadly hate, the one against the other: And if King Edward be as true and just, As I am Subtle, False, and Treacherous ......

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... By drunken Prophesies, Libels, and Dreames, 36 To set my Brother Clarence and the King 37 In deadly hate, the one against the other: ... ...ie of Richard the Third Shakespeare: First Folio 40 This day should Clarence closely be mew’d vp: 41 About a Prophesie, which sayes that ... ...es the murtherer shall be. 43 Diue thoughts downe to my soule, here Clarence comes. 44 Enter Clarence, and Brakenbury, guarded. 45 ... ... you should be new Christned in the Tower, 55 But what’s the matter Clarence, may I know? 56 Cla. Yea Richard, when I know: but I pr... ...ot the King that sends you to the Tower, 68 My Lady Grey his Wife, Clarence ’tis shee, 69 That tempts him to this harsh Extremity. 70 ... ...and Lord Grey, 1533 Are sent to Pomfret, and with them, 1534 Sir Thomas Vaughan, Prisoners. 1535 Dut. Who hath committed them? 153... ... made, my Lord. 3324 Enter another Messenger. 3325 Mess. Sir Thomas Louell, and Lord Marquesse Dorset, 3326 ’Tis said, my Liege, i... ... Oxford, redoubted Pembroke, Sir Iames Blunt, 3363 And Rice ap Thomas, with a valiant Crew, 3364 And many other of great name and wort... ... Rich. Saw’st the melancholly Lord Northumberland? 3509 Rat. Thomas the Earle of Surrey, and himselfe, 3510 Much about Cockshut time...

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...NRY IV:) PRINCE HENRY OF WALES : (PRINCE HENRY:) afterwards KING HENRY V. THOMAS, DUKE OF CLARENCE : (CLARENCE) CLARENCE: (CLARENCE:) PRINCE HUMPHR... ...HENRY OF WALES : (PRINCE HENRY:) afterwards KING HENRY V. THOMAS, DUKE OF CLARENCE : (CLARENCE) CLARENCE: (CLARENCE:) PRINCE HUMPHREY OF GLOUCESTER... ...t command ment. Then was Jack Falstaff, now Sir John, a boy, and page to Thomas Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk. SILENCE: This Sir John, cousin, that come... ...him, for we have a number of shadows to fill up the muster book. SHALLOW: Thomas Wart! FALSTAFF: Where’s he? WART: Here, sir. FALSTAFF: Is thy nam... ... Westminster. The Jerusalem Cham ber. [Enter KING HENRY IV, the Princes Thomas of CLARENCE and Humphrey of GLOUCESTER, WARWICK, and others .] KING... ...ter. The Jerusalem Cham ber. [Enter KING HENRY IV, the Princes Thomas of CLARENCE and Humphrey of GLOUCESTER, WARWICK, and others .] KING HENRY IV ... ... I do not know, my lord. KING HENRY IV : Is not his brother, Thomas of Clarence, with him? GLOUCESTER: No, my good lord; he is in presence here. ... ...d my lord and father? KING HENRY IV : Nothing but well to thee, Thomas of Clarence. How chance thou art not with the prince thy brother? He loves the... ...all never leak, though it do work as strong As aconitum or rash gunpowder. CLARENCE: I shall observe him with all care and love. KING HENRY IV : Why...

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... roared about the eaves and corners. From time to time I dipped into old Sir Thomas Malory’s enchanting book, and fed at its rich feast of prodi gie... ...ter my mind’s made up and there’s work on hand; so I said to the page: “Now, Clarence, my boy — if that might happen to be your name — I’ll get you to... ...ither; and when I was done being exhibited, then ho for the dungeon; but he, Clarence, would find a way to come and see me every now and then, and che... ... couldn’t do less; and about this time a lackey came to say I was wanted; so Clarence led me in and took me off to one side and sat down by me. Well, ... ...t down and capture such battalions of practiced fighters. I said as much to Clarence; but this mocking featherhead only said: “An Sir Kay had had tim... ... of rusty chains and bolts, a light flashed in my eyes, and that butterfly, Clarence, stood before me! I gasped with surprise; my breath almost got ...

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...ed happy ever afterwards. This merchant and this Saracen lady had one son, Thomas a Becket . He it was who became the Favourite of King Henry the Seco... ...d reason to wonder at A Child’s Histroy of England 96 the magnificence of Thomas a Becket, for, when he entered a French town, his procession was hea... ...ve that aged man a comfortable warm cloak?’ ‘Undoubt edly it would,’ said Thomas a Becket, ‘and you do well, Sir, to think of such Christian duties.’... ...e. ‘I will make,’ thought King Henry the second, ‘this Chancellor of mine, Thomas a Becket, Arch Charles Dickens 97 bishop of Canterbury. He will th... ...o was only eight or nine years old, and who was descended from the Duke of Clarence, the elder brother of Henry’s father—was, by suc cession, the rea... ...nd the deadliest part of the battle began. The King’s brother, the Duke of Clarence, was struck down, and numbers of the French surrounded him; but, K... ...e. On the appointed day, King Henry appeared there, with his two brothers, Clarence and Gloucester, and a thousand men. The unfortu nate French King,... ...l the Earl married his daughter, against the King’s wishes, to the Duke of Clarence. While the marriage was being celebrated at Calais, the people in ... ...op of York made a feast for the King, the Earl of Warwick, and the Duke of Clarence, at his house, the Moor, in Hertfordshire. The King was washing hi...

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...music-stool again. “What a fuss about nothing!” said Jennie. “You see, Mr. Clarence, what I’ve got to put up with,” said Mrs. Coombes. “He is a bit ha... ...I’ve got to put up with,” said Mrs. Coombes. “He is a bit hasty,” said Mr. Clarence judicially. “He ain’t got the slightest sense of our position,” sa... ... him—there!” “Of course,” said Jennie. “If a man values a woman,” said Mr. Clarence, lounging back in the arm-chair, “he must be prepared to make sacr... ... must be prepared to make sacri- fices for her. For my own part,” said Mr. Clarence, with his eye on Jennie, “I shouldn’t think of marrying till I was... ... a carriage to our wedding.” “Lord! he didn’t stick out at that?” said Mr. Clarence, quite shocked. “Said he wanted the money for his stock, or some s... ...rm, at which Fanny laughed gleefully. They were travelling with one of Mr. Thomas Gunn’s par- ties—fourteen days in Rome for fourteen pounds. They did...

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...ssics Series. Cover design: Jim Manis; portrait of Byron from a painting by Thomas Philips, 1814 Copyright © 1999 The Pennsylvania State University T... ... pretty pair; ‘T were better, sure, to die so, than be shut With maudlin Clarence in his Malmsey butt. And, secondly, I pity not, because He...

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...liant anarchist woman America ever produced. Today she is not widely known as a consequence of her short life. De Cleyre was especially influenced by Thomas Paine, Mary Wollstonecraft and Clarence Darrow. After the hanging of the Haymarket protesters in 1887, she became an anarchist. Till then I believed in the essential justice of the American law of trial by jury, she wr...

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... by the king’s judge, instead of the bishop. The Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas a Becket, did not think it right to con- sent to this law; and, thou... ...e years later— to show his penitence by entering barefoot, kneeling before Thomas’s tomb, and causing every priest or monk in turn to strike him with ... ...riest or monk in turn to strike him with a rod. We should not exactly call Thomas a martyr now, but he was thought so then, because he died for uphold... ... hear more about some of them. They were Edward, Lionel, John, Edmund, and Thomas. Edward was Prince of Wales; Lionel, Duke of Clarence; John, Duke of... ...nel, John, Edmund, and Thomas. Edward was Prince of Wales; Lionel, Duke of Clarence; John, Duke of Lancaster; Edmund, Duke of York; and Thomas, Duke o... ...ld, Henry of Lancaster was not the next of kin to him, for Lionel, Duke of Clarence, had come between the Black Prince and John of Gaunt; and his grea... ...me to England with great joy and pomp, leaving his brother Thomas, Duke of Clarence to take care of his army in France. For, of course, though the que... ...ughters, whom he meant to marry to the king’s two brothers—George, Duke of Clarence, and Richard, Duke of Gloucester. Edward thought this would make W... ..., Warwick— whom men began to call the king-maker—went back to England with Clarence, to raise their men, while she was to follow with her son and his ...

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...nd im- practicable. He seemed to have been sitting for his portrait to Sir Thomas Lawrence all the days of his life. ‘Mr Clennam?’ said Mr Barnacle. ‘... ...th peculiar complacency. ‘He is one of the Barnacles. Tite Barnacle’s son, Clarence Barnacle, who is in his father’s Department. I can at least guar- ... ...no word. ‘I am much obliged to you,’ said Gowan, to conclude the subject. ‘Clarence is a great ass, but he is one of the dearest and best fellows that... ...said Gowan, laugh- ing afresh, ‘they are darling fellows! Even poor little Clarence, the born idiot of the family, is the most agreeable and most 307... ...wan, airily. ‘I can understand how you have frightened that little donkey, Clarence, the most estimable of moon-calves (I really love him) nearly out ... ...rmous labour, Mrs Plornish’s father pipingly replied: ‘I thank you kindly, Thomas, and I know your intentions well, which is the same I thank you kind... ... equally deprive, though may they come, and too soon they can not come, no Thomas, no!’ Mrs Plornish, who had been turning her face a little away with... ...a person in company, who would have disturbed his life-long sitting to Sir Thomas Lawrence in full official character, if such disturbance had been po...

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...nd im- practicable. He seemed to have been sitting for his portrait to Sir Thomas Lawrence all the days of his life. ‘Mr Clennam?’ said Mr Barnacle. ‘... ...th peculiar complacency. ‘He is one of the Barnacles. Tite Barnacle’s son, Clarence Barnacle, who is in his father’s Department. I can at least guar- ... ...no word. ‘I am much obliged to you,’ said Gowan, to conclude the subject. ‘Clarence is a great ass, but he is one of the dearest and best fellows that... ...said Gowan, laugh- ing afresh, ‘they are darling fellows! Even poor little Clarence, the born idiot of the family, is the most agreeable and most 307... ...wan, airily. ‘I can understand how you have frightened that little donkey, Clarence, the most estimable of moon-calves (I really love him) nearly out ... ...rmous labour, Mrs Plornish’s father pipingly replied: ‘I thank you kindly, Thomas, and I know your intentions well, which is the same I thank you kind... ... equally deprive, though may they come, and too soon they can not come, no Thomas, no!’ Mrs Plornish, who had been turning her face a little away with... ...a person in company, who would have disturbed his life-long sitting to Sir Thomas Lawrence in full official character, if such disturbance had been po... ...rve you right.’ To which Mr Nandy replied: ‘I am heartily of your opinion, Thomas, and which your opin- ion is the same as mine, and therefore no more...

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...s. If you will not believe the truth of this, look upon great Tostatus and Thomas Aquainas’ works; and tell me whether those men took pains.”—Burton’s... ... if I say that a sketch of your head would be invaluable to me for the St. Thomas Aquinas in my picture there. It is too much to ask; but I so seldom ... ...eld out further, and when af- ter all it turned out that the head of Saint Thomas Aquinas 199 George Eliot would be more perfect if another sitting c... ...asaubon, that he arranged for the pur- chase of the picture in which Saint Thomas Aquinas sat among the doctors of the Church in a disputation too abs... ...ne, by God!” of the last bulletins concerning the King, and of the Duke of Clarence, who was a sailor every inch of him, and just the man to rule over... ... tongue. A sort of Byronic hero—an amorous conspirator, it strikes me. And Thomas Aquinas is not fond of him. I could see that, 346 Middlemarch the d...

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...us as any special revelation.” His whole life is to him what it was to Sir Thomas Browne, one perpetual miracle. Everything is strange, everything una... ...st under naked denominations, without deserts or noble acts,” is, says Sir Thomas Browne, a frigid ambition. It is to some more specific memory that y... ...f those at home. Charles le Boutteillier, when (as the story goes) he slew Clarence at Beauge, was only seeking an exchange for Charles of Orleans.* I... ...uestion of female sov- ereignty . So much was this the case that one James Thomasius, of Leipsic, wrote a little paper** about the religious partiali-... ...onscience, and were political weathercocks out of conviction. Not only has Thomasius mentioned him, but Bayle has taken the hint from Thomasius, and d... ...’s Aylmer, p. 16. **It may interest the reader to know that these (so says Thomasius) are the “ipsissima verba Schlusselburgii.” *I am indebted for a ...