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...Britain and that vast and glorious sub-continent, the whole of which was once called ‘INDIA’. vii Prologue Eighteenth Century India The cave... ...donned the wild, thirteenth century Highland dress of the brave Sir William Wallace, who defeated Edward I and, ultimately, was so cruelly executed b...

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...ox Farewell to Love A Lecture upon the Shadow EPIGRAMS Epigrams ELEGIES Elegie I Elegie II Elegie III Elegie IV Elegie V Elegie VI Elegie VII Elegie VIII Elegie IX Elegie X Elegie XI Elegie XII Elegie XIII Elegie XIV Elegie XV Elegie XVI Elegie XVII Elegie XVIII To His Mistress Going to Bed EPITHALAMIONS An Epithalamion, or Marriage Song on the La...

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... 124 References and Useful Readings Index vii Acknowledgements Primarily, I am very grateful to Mr Bob ... ...ng, Cao Qing-rong & Li Bao-zhen (1989) Vegetable as Medicine. Translated by Ron Edwards and Zeng Ding-yi. The Rams Skull Press: Kuranda Chang Chao-... ...-liang, Cao Qing-rong & Li Bao-zhen (1990) Fruit as Medicine. Translated by Ron Edwards and Gong Zhi-mei. The Rams Skull Press: Kuranda Edilarge Ed...

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Excerpt: Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam Rendered into English Verse by Edward Fitzgerald.

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...Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam Rendered into English Verse by Edward Fitzgerald A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Ruba... ...eries Publication Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam Rendered into English Verse by Edward Fitzgerald is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. Th... ...ssion, in any way. Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam Rendered into English Verse by Edward Fitzgerald, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics S... ...at of Omar Khayyam Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam Rendered into English Verse by Edward Fitzgerald Introduction Omar Khayyam, The Astronomer-Poet of Persia.... ...that Spiritual Wine which left its V otaries sunk in Hypocrisy or Disgust. Edward J. Fitzgerald First Edition I. Awake! for Morning in the Bowl of Ni... ...e Nightingale cries to the Rose That yellow Cheek of hers to’incarnadine. VII. Come, fill the Cup, and in the Fire of Spring The Winter Garment of ... ... Nightingale cries to the Rose That sallow cheek of hers to’ incarnadine. VII. Come, fill the Cup, and in the fire of Spring Y our Winter garment o...

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...V ENGLAND UNDER CANUTE THE DANE........................................................ 44 CHAPTER VI ENGLAND UNDER HAROLD HAREFOOT, HARDICANUTE, AND EDWARD THE CONFESSOR ....................................................................................................... 46 CHAPTER VII ENGLAND UNDER HAROLD THE SECOND, AND CONQUERED BY THE NORMANS ..........................

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.................................................................. 46 CHAPTER VII ENGLAND UNDER HAROLD THE SECOND, AND CONQUERED BY THE NORMANS ............ ...UNDER HENRY THE THIRD, CALLED, OF WINCHESTER 140 CHAPTER XVI ENGLAND UNDER EDWARD THE FIRST, CALLED LONGSHANKS 155 CHAPTER XVII ENGLAND UNDER EDWARD T... ............................................. 175 CHAPTER XVIII ENGLAND UNDER EDWARD THE THIRD............................................ 186 CHAPTER XI... ...................................... ...... 245 CHAPTER XXIII ENGLAND UNDER EDWARD THE FOURTH........................................ 253 A Child’s His... ............. 253 A Child’s History of England iv CHAPTER XXIV ENGLAND UNDER EDWARD THE FIFTH............................................. 261 CHAPTER X... ...D UNDER HENRY THE EIGHTH, PART THE SECOND . 291 CHAPTER XXIX ENGLAND UNDER EDWARD THE SIXTH ............................................ 300 CHAPTER X... ...me is not among the dusty line of human kings. Charles Dickens 55 CHAPTER VII ENGLAND UNDER HAROLD THE SECOND, AND CONQUERED BY THE NORMANS HAROLD W...

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...per. II. Tom?s early life. III. Tom?s meeting with the Prince. IV. The Prince?s troubles begin. V. Tom as a patrician. VI. Tom receives instructions. VII. Tom?s first royal dinner. VIII. The question of the Seal. IX. The river pageant. X. The Prince in the toils. XI. At Guildhall. XII. The Prince and his deliverer. XIII. The disappearance of the Prince....

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...by Mark Twain Hugh Latimer, Bishop of Worcester, to Lord Cromwell, on the birth of the Prince of Wales (afterward Edward VI.). From the National Manus... ...ing with the Prince. IV. The Prince’s troubles begin. V. Tom as a patrician. VI. Tom receives instructions. VII. Tom’s first royal dinner. VIII... ...rifice. XXIX. To London. XXX. Tom’s progress. XXXI. The Recognition procession. XXXII. Coronation Day. XXXIII. Edward as King. Conclusion. Justice ... ...rner, and its troops of revellers making merry around them. There was no talk in all England but of the new baby, Edward Tudor, Prince of Wales, who l... ...e and the Pauper of Poverty passed in, in his fluttering rags, to join hands with the Prince of Limitless Plenty. Edward Tudor said— “Thou lookest tir... ... were waved aside with a right royal gesture, and they stopped stock still where they were, like so many statues. Edward took Tom to a rich apartment ... ...d pleaded against his exaltation? No! By the soul of St. Swithin, no! This is the true prince, gone mad!” VII Tom’s first royal dinner omewh... ... in the midst of an immense white rose, whose petals formed elaborate furbelows around her; by her side was Henry VII., issuing out of a vast red rose... ...uing ceremony of installing his son Prince of Wales.—Hume’s History of England, vol. iii. p. 307. NOTE 4, Chapter VII It was not till the end of this ...

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...rong Thing ............................................................................................................................ 38 King Henry VII and the Shipwrights ............................................................................................ 53 MARKLAKE WITCHES ...........................................................................................

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............................................................... 38 King Henry VII and the Shipwrights ...................................................... ...Legion stationed in England, another a builder and decorator of King Henry VII’s time; and so on and so forth; as I have tried to explain in a book ca... ...put it on already. That’s right, Mus’ Dan.’ 53 Rudyard Kipling King Henry VII and the Shipwrights HARRY our King in England from London town is gone,... ...he was forced,” said Henry , “England was promised to my Father William by Edward the Confessor. Is it not so?” William of Exeter nodded. “Harold conf...

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...ANCEMENT OF EVERYTHING IV. THE PANTOMIME OF LIFE V. SOME PARTICULARS CONCERNING A LION VI.MR. ROBERT BOLTON: THE ?GENTLEMAN CONNECTED WITH THE PRESS? VII. FAMILIAR EPISTLE FROM A PARENT TO A CHILD AGED TWO YEARS AND TWO MONTHS...

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...ERNING A LION VI.MR. ROBERT BOLTON: THE ‘GENTLEMAN CONNECTED WITH THE PRESS’ VII. FAMILIAR EPISTLE FROM A PARENT TO A CHILD AGED TWO YEARS AND TWO MO... ...ancestors the appellation of Mudfog and Other Sketches Charles Dickens 8 Edward Twigger, and rejoiced in the sobriquet of Bottle nosed Ned. He w...

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................... 77 CHAPTER VI THAT THE HOUR OF PARLEY DANGEROUS ......................................................................... 80 CHAPTER VII THAT THE INTENTION IS JUDGE OF OUR ACTIONS ........................................................ 83 CHAPTER VIII OF IDLENESS ................................................................................................

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.................................................................. 80 CHAPTER VII THAT THE INTENTION IS JUDGE OF OUR ACTIONS ............................... ...ion (means altogether opposite) have sometimes wrought the same effect.”—] Edward, Prince of Wales (the same who so long governed our Guienne, a perso... ...he defeat of Cannae; and of Sophocles and of Dionysius the Tyrant,—[Pliny, vii. 53. Diodorus Siculus, however (xv. c. 20), tells us that Dionysius “wa... ...own observation), that it is not necessary I should longer insist upon it. Edward I., King of England, having in the long wars betwixt him and Robert,... ...in valiant arms.”— Æneid, x. 732.] CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VII VII VII VII VII THA THA THA THA THAT T T T T THE INTENTION IS JUDGE OF ... ... our obliga- tions.” I know some who have taken it in another sense. Henry VII., King of England, articled with Don Philip, son to Maximilian the empe... ...ime, nusquam habitat.” [“He who lives everywhere, lives nowhere.”—Martial, vii. 73.] When I lately retired to my own house, with a resolution, as much... ... the lords who were with him, finding themselves overmatched, send to King Edward to advance to their relief. He inquired of the condition his son was...

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...49 CHAPTER VI THE BEWITCHED WHISTLE ...................................................................................................... 57 CHAPTER VII THE BLAST OF THE WHISTLE................................................................................................. 63 CHAPTER VIII THE KEY OF THE CIPHER ................................................................

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.................................................................. 57 CHAPTER VII THE BLAST OF THE WHISTLE ................................................. ...who had been kept at home by some temporary damage to his foot, and little Edward were devouring the sailor with their eyes; and Humfrey and Cis were ... ...knowledge of me or of thy mother.” CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VII VII VII VII VII THE BL THE BL THE BL THE BL THE BLAST OF AST OF AST OF ... ...ved at Sheffield yesterday, and find- ing no one to welcome him but little Edward, had set forth for Buxton almost with daylight, and having found him... ... or he have the presumption to think that my son William Cavendish or even Edward Talbot will ever cast an eye on a mere portionless country maid, not... ...r tasks with needle and distaff. She had laid hands on her un- willing son Edward to show his father how well he could read the piece de resistance of... ...n Cicely and the cause of the journey. The good man was most interested in Edward, only he exhorted Mr. Talbot to be careful with 351 Ch...

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...Excerpt: Bibliographical Note. The Morte Darthur was finished, as the epilogue tells us, in the ninth year of Edward IV., i.e. between March 4, 1469 and the same date in 1470. It is thus, fitly enough, the last important English book written before the introduction of printing into this country, and since no manuscript of it has come...

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...Morte Darthur was finished, as the epilogue tells us, in the ninth year of Edward IV ., i.e. between March 4, 1469 and the same date in 1470. It is th... ...f a number of other Lancastrians excluded from a general pardon granted by Edward IV . in 1468, and that a William Mallerye was men- tioned in the sam... ...ess to literary work. No original, it is said, has yet been found for Book vii., and it is possible that none will ever be forthcoming for chap. 20 of... ... eleven leaves were supplied from Wynkyn de Worde’s re- print. In 1868 Sir Edward Strachey produced for the present publishers a reprint of Southey’s ... ...on of obso- lete words and omitted phrases. As to the present edition, Sir Edward Strachey altered with so sparing a hand that on many pages differenc... ...ife I made a book unto the excellent prince and king of noble memory, King Edward the Fourth. The said noble gentlemen instantly required me to imprin... ...e always about Arthur, day and night, till the feast of Pentecost. CHAPTER VII How King Arthur was crowned, and how he made officers. A nd at the feas...

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... with a derelict when about the latitude 1' S. and longitude 107' W. On January the Fifth, 1888--that is eleven months and four days after--my uncle, Edward Prendick, a private gentleman, who certainly went aboard the Lady Vain at Callao, and who had been considered drowned, was picked up in latitude 5' 3 S. and longitude 101' W. in a small open boat of which the name was ...

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...anuary the Fifth, 1888—that is eleven months and four days after—my uncle, Edward Prendick, a private gentle- man, who certainly went aboard the Lady ... ...em- ber, 1887, a date that tallies entirely with my uncle’s story. Charles Edward Prendick. (The Story written by Edward Prendick.) I. IN I. IN I. IN ... ... in the doorway. “You were just beginning to tell me.” I told him my name, Edward Prendick, and how I had taken to Natural History as a relief from th... ...id not touch, for I have been an abstainer from my birth. 25 H. G . Wells VII. “ VII. “ VII. “ VII. “ VII. “THE L THE L THE L THE L THE LOCKED DOOR” ... ... I hope, or I could not live. And so, in hope and solitude, my story ends. Edward Prendick. NOTE. The substance of the chapter entitled “Doctor Moreau...

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...espeare (written about 1591 1592) DRAMATIS PERSONAE KING HENRY : the Sixth. EDWARD, PRINCE OF WALES : his son. (PRINCE ED WARD:) KING LEWIS XI : Kin... ...ND:) LORD CLIFFORD : (CLIFFORD:) RICHARD PLANTAGENET : Duke of York. (YORK:) EDWARD: (EDWARD:) Earl of March, afterwards King Edward IV.KING EDWARD IV... ... killed his son. (Father:) QUEEN MARGARET : LADY GREY : afterwards Queen to Edward IV. (QUEEN ELIZABETH:) BONA: sister to the French Queen. Soldiers... ...rt III 5 ACT I SCENE I: London. The Parliament house. [Alarum. Enter YORK, EDWARD, RICHARD, NORFOLK, MONTAGUE, WARWICK, and Soldiers .] WARWICK: I... ...battle’s front, and breaking in Were by the swords of common soldiers slain. EDWARD: Lord Stafford’s father, Duke of Buckingham, Is either slain or w... ...shall to Brittany. Come, therefore, let’s about it speedily. [Exeunt.] SCENE VII: Before York. [Flourish. Enter KING EDWARD IV, GLOUCESTER, HASTINGS,... ...Yet Edward at the least is Duke of York. Henry VI, Part III , Act IV , scene vii 69 Mayor: True, my good lord; I know you for no less. KING EDWARD I... ...n fare you well, for I will hence again: Henry VI, Part III , Act IV , scene vii 70 I came to serve a king and not a duke. Drummer, strike up, and le... ...is car Above the border of this horizon, Henry VI, Part III , Act IV , scene vii 71 We’ll forward towards Warwick and his mates; For well I wot that ...

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...was not only great wealth but high court interest among the connections of Edward Effingham. They were one of the few families then resident in the co... ...arms in her defense. The latter had from youth been the only employment of Edward’s father. Military rank under the crown of Great Britain was attaine... ...ant doors of the hall, the person of Indian John. 72 The Pioneers CHAPTER VII “From Sesquehanna’ s utmost springs, Where savage tribes pursue their g... ... in order to compensate thee for the wrong I have done thee?” “I am called Edwards,” returned the hunter; “Oliver Edwards, I am easily to be seen, sir... ...om your manners and language. Of which of the States are you a native, Mr. Edwards? for such, I believe, was the name that you gave Judge T emple.” “O... ...e Cooper those who were interested in it. “I have greatly injured you, Mr. Edwards,” said the Judge; but the sudden and inexplicable start with which ...

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...hey might have said to the discomfited Carrie. 83 Rudyard Kipling CHAPTER VII N EXT DAY they fell in with more sails, all cir- cling slowly from the ... ... it. ‘Seems downright waste to me …. Naow , how in Jerusalem did Cap. Bart Edwardes strike adrift here?” “No keepin’ him under,” said an Eastport man ... ...s piece. ‘Comes from daown aour way , too.” He did not say that Captain B. Edwardes had striven for five consecutive years to be allowed to recite a p... ... so that 141 Rudyard Kipling earth had nothing more to offer Captain Bart Edwardes, ex-whaler, shipwright, master-fisherman, and poet, in the seventy... ...boarder girls in pink and blue shirt-waists stopped tittering over Captain Edwardes’ s wonderful poem, and looked back to see why all was silent. The ... ...t. “ April 1 9th-Schooner Mamie Douglas lost on the Banks with all hands. “Edward Canton, 43, master, married, City . “D. Hawkins, alias Williams, 34,...

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...unity University. KING RICHARD III (written in 1593) DRAMATIS PERSONAE KING EDWARD The Fourth: (KING EDWARD IV:) EDWARD: Prince of Wales, (PRINCE ... ...(KING EDWARD IV:) EDWARD: Prince of Wales, (PRINCE EDWARD:) afterwards King Edward V., and RICHARD: Duke of York, (YORK:) sons to the King. GEORGE:... ...Clarence. (Boy:) HENRY: Earl of Richmond, (RICHMOND:) afterwards King Henry VII. CARDINAL BOURCHIER : Archbishop of Canterbury. (CAR DINAL:) THOMAS... ...on. (Lord Mayor:) Sheriff of Wiltshire. (Sheriff:) ELIZABETH: Queen to King Edward IV. (QUEEN ELIZA BETH:) MARGARET: Widow of King Henry VI. (QUEEN... ...idow of King Henry VI. (QUEEN MARGA RET:) DUCHESS of YORK : Mother to King Edward IV. LADY ANNE : Widow of Edward Prince of Wales, son to King Henr... ...nt Scrivener, Citizens, Murderers, Messengers Soldiers, &c. (Ghost of Prince Edward:) (Ghost of King Henry VI:) (Ghost of CLARENCE:) (Ghost of RIVERS:... ...t be seen in thought. [Exit.] King Richard III, Act III, scene vi 64 SCENE VII: Baynard’s Castle. [Enter GLOUCESTER and BUCKINGHAM, at several door... ...ss blocks were they! would not they speak? King Richard III, Act III, scene vii 65 BUCKINGHAM: No, by my troth, my lord. GLOUCESTER: Will not the ... ...; Not dallying with a brace of courtezans, King Richard III, Act III, scene vii 66 But meditating with two deep divines; Not sleeping, to engross hi...

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... subservient days that followed King John’s hom- age, and though the great Edwards had struggled against them, and the yoke had been shaken off during... ...plain’s care had provided for her. CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VII—THE P VII—THE P VII—THE P VII—THE P VII—THE PIL IL IL IL ILGRIM OF GRIM... ... get to Wherwell, where the good sisters will give us a meal for young St. Edward’s sake and thy Prioress’s. Aye—I turn out of my way for that; I neve... ...rn out of my way for that; I never yet paid my devotion to poor young King Edward, and he might take it in dudgeon, being a king, and his shrine so ne... ...ly Grisell “Hark to the cockerel crowing loud. Spurs forsooth!” “The Lords Edward and Edmund are knighted,” grunted Rob, “and there’s but few years be... ...ght. Sir Davy Hall entreated the Duke to remain in the castle till his son Edward, Earl of March, could bring reinforce- ments up from Wales, but York...

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... the grand world- school did he sit, for the first four years of his life. Edward Sterling his Father, a man who subsequently came to considerable not... ...From this William descends the family which, in the years we treat of, had Edward Ster- ling, Father of our John, for its representative. And now enou... ...ather of our John, for its representative. And now enough of genealogy. Of Edward Sterling, Captain Edward Sterling as his title was, who in the latte... ...ortant history, in those first times, while of articulate he has yet none. Edward Sterling had now just entered on his thirty-fourth year; and was alr... ...rling Pension was of two hundred pounds; and only expired with the life of Edward, John’s Father, in 1847. There were, and still are, daughters of the... ...- trous times before Mahomet’s advent, the “period of dark- ness.” CHAPTER VII REGENT STREET 0n the commercial side the Athenaeum still lacked success... ... to meet us in this way, as the last thing before leaving England. CHAPTER VII ITALY The journey to Italy was undertaken by advice of Sir James Clark,... ...en-foiled endeavors of eight-and-thirty years lay hushed in death. CHAPTER VII CONCLUSION Sterling was of rather slim but well-boned wiry figure, perh...

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...s quoted by Mrs. Everett Green in her Lives of the Princesses, and that of Edward I. in Carte’s History, and more recently in the Greatest of the Plan... ... last native prince of Wales, and died after a few years. The adventure of Edward with the outlaw of Alton Wood is one of the stock anecdotes of histo... ... but for Simon’s further career, and for his implication in the attempt on Edward’s life at Acre, the author is alone responsible, taking refuge in th... ...g. It was the late Hugh Millar who alleged that the huge stone under which Edward sleeps in Westminster Abbey agrees in structure with no rocks nearer... ... King, of the venison we have consumed, with small thanks to him?” “Prince Edward is at Alton! What think you of that, Sir? Come to seek through copse... ...st to the apse in which “St. Peter’s Abbey Church” terminated before Henry VII. had added his chapel. At that moment a louder burst of sound, half imp... ...night. 60 The Prince and the Page CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VII VII VII VII VII AMONG AMONG AMONG AMONG AMONG THE R THE R THE R THE R T...

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...ngton became a mem- ber of the family, he very constantly availed himself. Edward Walcott was certainly much superior, in most of the particulars of w... ... has been noticed, flows down the valley. The light and buoyant spirits of Edward Walcott and Ellen rose higher as they rode on; and their way was enl... ...e we can reach home.” “There are still several hours of daylight,” replied Edward Walcott; “and we will not turn back without ascending this hill. The... ... hidden wonders of rock and precipice and cave, in that dark forest,” said Edward, pointing to the space be- tween them and the river. “If it were ear... ...s Langton. “Not so, Ellen,—if much learning has not made him mad,” replied Edward Walcott. “He is a deep scholar and a noble fellow; but I fear we sha... ...follow the chase than Dr. Melmoth. CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VII VII VII VII VII “There was racing and chasing o’er Cannobie Lee.” —Wa...