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... head Morgan singing. “ Deserto sulla terra, col rio destino en guerra, e sola speme un cor, un cor al Trovator.” She had the melody all wrong, ... ...swered her from the doorway. “Coll ‘esere io tuo, tu mia consorte avro pui la alma.” Still on her knees, Morgan twisted around to see him, a half... ...ed, “but I don’t know that I’d be so welcoming. You just got rid of one of La Belle Princesse’s devoted subjects, and in comes another.” “Oh, York... ...hat cold alley,” she whispered, as the New Year dawned, “Nell and Adam find solace from the turmoil that rages around them.” Morgan snuggled agains... ...e while discussing possible projects with a promising playwright from Rhode Island? Wouldn’t it be far better that he dally a few hours in some bux... ...ry was home to fanatics of another sort. Not far to the north was Valentia Island, the site of the first trans-Atlantic telegraph connection. With... ...of the first trans-Atlantic telegraph connection. With the capture of this island the Fenians had hoped to proclaim success for their uprising aroun...

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...rested; the woman I sat next looked a full-blood native, and it was in the prettiest and readiest English that she sang the hymns; back to Moors’, whe... ...r, I rubbed down; exquisite agony; water spreads the poison of these weeds; I got it all over my hands, on my chest, in my eyes, and presently, while ... ...ht in the wild lime hedge which cuts athwart us just homeward of the garden, I found a great bed of kuikui—sensitive plant—our deadliest enemy. A fool... ...r deadliest enemy. A fool brought it to this island in a pot, and used to lecture and sentimentalise over the tender thing. The tender thing has now t... ...ustice, Ua Atuatuvale a le faamasino e, The chief justice, the terrified justice, Le faamasino sili, le faamasino se, Is on the point of running away ... ...int of running away the justice, O le a solasola le faamasino e, The justice denied any influence, the terrified justice, O le faamasino le ai a, le f... ...fables by an old missionary of the unpromising name of Pratt, which is simply the best and the most literary version of the fables known to me. I supp... ...nd hero, and false accusation, and love, and marriage, and all the rest of it—all planted in a big South Sea plantation run by ex-English officers—a ... ...hal, and Balmile, through the accident of a fire at an inn. She must not run from a marriage, I think; it would bring her in the wrong frame of mind. ...

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..., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Religion/Theology , Augustana Col- lege, Rock Island, Illinois. Preface Wenceslas Link to all believers in Christ: The ... ...s are causing a great fuss because St. Paul’s text does not contain the word sola (alone), and that my changing of the words of God is not to be toler... ... at hand, if your Papist wishes to make a great fuss about the word “alone” (sola), say this to him: “Dr. Martin Luther will have it so and he says th... ...ive these asses any other answer to their use less braying about that word “sola” than simply “Luther will have it so, and he says that he is a docto...

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... its original appella- tion of “Horican.”* Winding its way among countless islands, and imbedded in mountains, the “holy lake” extended a dozen league... ...not of home raising, but is from foreign lands, or perhaps from the little island itself over the blue water?” he said, in a voice as remarkable for t... ... their droves, like the gathering to the ark, being out- ward bound to the Island of Jamaica, for the purpose of barter and traffic in four-footed ani... ...tracted from the scene around her. 16 The Last of the Mohicans CHAPTER 2 “Sola, sola, wo ha, ho, sola!” —Shakespeare WHILE ONE OF THE LOVELY BEINGS w... ... the patois of the Canadas. A burst of voices had shouted simultaneously, “La Longue Carabine!” causing the opposite woods to re-echo with a name whic... ... and who, he now learned for the first time, had been his late companion. “La Longue Carabine! La Longue Carabine!” passed from mouth to mouth, until ... ...d was only enabled to compre- hend by the frequent repetition of the name “La Longue Carabine!” When his triumph had ceased, he cast the brush on the ... ...bject of the com- mon attention. He had not yet spoken, and something con- solatory and instructive was expected from so renowned a chief on an occasi...

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...d teased me for going so far north, and told me the English were mere rude islanders— boorish, and unlettered; but, child as I was, scarce eleven year... ...ce; and, in full radiance, on a stage on the further side, were seated the la- dies of the court, mostly with their hair uncovered, and sur- rounded b... ...ded, holding out her arms, and disregarding a remonstrance from one of her la- dies, disregarding too the sobs and struggles of the child, whom she st... ...committed to the Earl of Gloucester the charge of encamping his men on the island, left a message with him for his brother Edmund, who was in another ... ...stian Year. IT WA S NEARLY dark when the Prince and the Page landed on the island, and found the tents already set up in their due order and rank, acc... ...SDA WEDNESDA WEDNESDA WEDNESDAY Y Y Y Y “Mostrocci un ombra da l’ un canto sola Dicendo ‘Colui feese in grembo a Dio Lo cuor che’n su Tamigi ancor si ...

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...nes; throws 19 Charles Dickens up her arms, and yells out, like a fiend, ‘La Salle de la Ques tion!’ The Chamber of T orture! And the roof was made ... ...rtified heights, of the beautiful Mediterranean, with its lovely rocks and islands, is most delightful. These heights are a desirable retreat, for les... ...d houses: all red with roses and fresh with little fountains: is the Acqua Sola—a public promenade, where the military band plays gaily , and the whit... ..., which the bright eyed woman—drying her arms upon her ‘kerchief, called ‘ La tomba di Giulietta la sfortunata .’ With the best disposition in the wor... ...lic promenade, shaded by long avenues of trees. In the splendid theatre of La Scala, there was a ballet of action performed after the opera, under the... ...y was just declining, when we came upon the Lago Maggiore, with its lovely islands. For how ever fanciful and fantastic the Isola Bella may be, and i...

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...se a plan to him, if you want it adopted. That was her way of harm- lessly solacing love’s vindictiveness for an injury. She sent Arthur Abner a lette... ...e, but it was the beginning of his manoeuvres.” Aminta shuddered. “And tra-la-la, and castanets, and my Cid! my Cid! and the Alhambra, the Sierra Neva... ...isits to a droopy plant in the golden summer drought on a gorgeous mid-sea island, and had taken her on board to refresh her with voyages, al- ways be... ...of the place that doesn’t screw an eye at me, because I had a dream there. La gloire!’ The rest he muttered. ‘These English!’ was heard. Aminta said: ... ...r one among the butterflies or dragonflies; he had lost his patriotism; he la- belled our English classes the skimmers, the gorgers, the grub- bers, a... ... peccadilloes were no longer matter of jest, and the sinner exposed stood ‘sola’ to receive the brand. A beautiful Lady Doubtful needed her husband’s ... ...on it. Proudly she could tell herself that her dreams of the Prince of the island had not been illusions as far as he was concerned; for he had a grea... ...l, profitless wrangle! But the finish of it would be the beginning of some solace to his Aminta. The finish of it must be to-morrow. He refrained from...

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...e that threat- ens those who are the causes of our death, administers con- solation to us: “Spero equidem mediis, si quid pia numina possunt, ... ...ly, having been informed that the victory remained to him: “Haec sunt solatia, haec fomenta summorum dolorum;” [“These are sedatives and alleviat... ... conveyed the body of Mon- sieur de Grammont to Spissons from the siege of La Fere, where he was slain; I observed that in all places we passed throug... ...ar trop fuyant Venus estrivent, Faillent autant que ceulx qui trop la suyvent.” [“They err as much who too much forbear Venus, as they who are... ...philosopher should converse with princes.] “T u, dea, rerum naturam sola gubernas, Nec sine to quicquam dias in luminis oras Ex... ...hings wherein not virtuous: and if it be not virtue, ’tis a small matter.”—La Byuyere.] ’tis a virtue, if it be one, that is artificial and apparent, ... ...he one to the quarries, and sent the other to be sold for a slave into the island of Ægina. 156 Essays: Book III CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAP...

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................... 245 CHAPTER XXVIII NINE AND TWENTY SONNETS OF ESTIENNE DE LA BOITIE ................................ 260 CHAPTER XXIX OF MODERATION .... ...ontaigne, in the commencement of his ro- mantic friendship with Etienne de la Boetie, whom he had met, as he tells us, by pure chance at some festive ... ...571 he had caused to be printed at Paris certain ‘opuscucla’ of Etienne de la Boetie; and these two efforts, inspired in one case by filial duty, and ... ...“Curatio funeris, conditio sepultura: pompa exequiarum, magis sunt vivorum solatia, quam subsidia mortuorum.”—[“The care of death, the place of sepult... ...d, certain it is, that my figures approved them- selves more venereal than solar, more active than prohibi- tive. ’Twas a sudden whimsey, mixed with a... ...ts of Sais in Egypt, that of old, and before the Deluge, there was a great island called Atlantis, situate directly at the mouth of the straits of Gib... ...ped them: but that some time after, both the Athenians, and they and their island, were swallowed by the Flood. 269 Montaigne It is very likely that ... ...es that our modern navigators have already al- most discovered it to be no island, but terra firma, and conti- nent with the East Indies on the one si... ...ity: “Mors! utinam pavidos vitae subducere nolles. Sed virtus to sola daret!” [“O death! wouldst that thou might spare the coward, but that ...

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...m in final form, that none of the freshness and glow might fade. The sheer la- bor of this process, not to mention the difficulty, can be measured onl... ...not forbear to wish that I might boast myself Le vainqueur du vainqueur de la terre;—that I might obtain that regard for which I saw the world contend... ...he world as it moves along. Your father is a Judge in a remote part of the island, and all his notions are taken from the old world. Besides, Sir, the... ...ed by a description, as it afterwards was, in his Jour- ney to the Western Islands. After we had again talked of my setting out for Holland, he said, ... ...having published my Account of Corsica, with the Journal of a Tour to that Island, I returned to London, very desirous to see Dr. Johnson, and hear hi... ... once relieved him, by this beautiful image: ‘Monsieur Goldsmith est comme la mer, qui jette des perles et beaucoup d’autres belles choses, sans s’en ... ...g with his sword; he is through your body in an instant.’ Johnson was here solaced with an elegant en- tertainment, a very accomplished family, and mu... ... feel it: “Praeterea minimus gelido jam in corpore san- guis Febre calet sola.—” 642 Boswell’s Life of Johnson I hope, however, with good help, to ...

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...ent for such a consequence as they from thence derived coming to visit the island, they took notice of such grounds as were best husbanded, and such c... ... “Hac duce, custodes furtim transgressa jacentes, Ad juvenem tenebris sola puella venit:” [“She leading, the maiden, furtively passing by the rec... ...pon the enemy, with inten- tion to strike home but not to ward a blow. The Island of Gozzo being taken some years ago by the Turks, a Sicilian, who ha... ...IENCE OF CONSCIENCE OF CONSCIENCE OF CONSCIENCE OF CONSCIENCE THE SIEUR DE LA BROUSSE, my brother, and I, travelling one day together during the time ... ... “Perche, dubbiosa ancor del suo ritorno, Non s’assicura attonita la mente.” [“For the soul, doubtful as to its return, could not compose its... ... ever been my belief, contrary to the opinion of many, and particularly of La Boetie, that those whom we see so 52 Book the Second subdued and stupef... ...selves. The late Mareschal de Montluc having lost his son, who died in the island of Madeira, in truth a very worthy gentle- man and of great expectat... ... 121 Montaigne “Italiam si coelo auctore recusas, Me pete: sola tibi causa est haec justa timoris, Vectorem non nosce tuum; pe...