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...ashing each other, the sun on us and the slippery mar- ble. Afterwards, we lay down and slept, and I dreamed of a ship at sea, her mast broken, her t... ... the hides. Were we seven or eight? Together, our bodies grew warm and we lay still, listening to the wind and the rain thud across the green roof, ... ...d the sea birds, and hearing the choral virgins sing. Evenings, he would lay aside his doll and tell me fables. He had learned many from his father... ... sun, his hands on my shoulders. He padded the bottom of the boat and we lay there, the wind heeling us briefly, the water sucking and his mouth su... ...d supper and I hated the food that kept us from our love-making. A sponge lay on the floor and he dipped water over me as the sun washed over us, si... ...that says “I can speak of Shakespeare.” A Puritan, he patronizes incoming Puritans more than most, helping them infest this town, making it a sawtoot... ...t have gotten sick: I should have stayed in London to the end, fought the Puritans, fought the King, the tax collectors, the players of the shrew’s ... ...shed by edict and plague, protected from jail by contract, cheered by the Puritans! We worried over money, badgered, confronted, schemed. We placate... ... SHAKESPEARE’S JOURNAL 467 I have had more visitors, five Stratford puritans, who attacked my play writ- ing. I got very angry yet tried to con...

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...ng to say that these were my first religious experiences. As a child, as I lay beside a river looking up into the clouds and merging into the world ar... ...lassical Greece—came a new, carefully defined system of Hebraism which can lay claim to being the direct progenitor of modern day Judaism. 13. For the... ...o the topmost, one denies them all, thus THE RELIGIOUS DIMENSION 124 to lay bare the Unknowable who is by all known beings veiled, to see the tra... ...20 THE RELIGIOUS DIMENSION 156 THE FUNCTION OF MYSTICAL EXPERIENCE Let us lay aside as a possible red herring the entire question of whether or not t... ...hall I be when I am dead…” At night when he came to the mountain passes…he lay down to sleep, until he was woken from out of a dream. He saw the lions... ... settlement. The In- dians were seen as evil and devil-worshippers by many Puritans. There was also at this time a new doctrine in international law, ...

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...and, blamed persecution in the Roman church, but practised it against the Puritans: these found it wrong in the Bishops, but fell into the same prac... ... and nuns who worked for only their room and board must now be replaced by lay workers who must have living wages. That puts the squeeze on our churc... ...sins of the body, that St. Paul warned us about, and the practices of the Puritans and Quakers in early America have made it almost impossible to cal... ...if they drink any deadly thing, it shall in no wise hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover.‘(48) However the Court held... ...w, pre-marital sex may not be the negative that people often believe. The Puritans in America allowed courting couples to sleep together at the girl...

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... and the wonder of the living Outer world. When they came back every day and lay down to rest, fire destroyed the stillness of their mind and their... ...rted overpopulating themselves. They became naked apes with heat glands which lay undeveloped because they used fire. Nature had supplied them with... ...and facing their foes. Instead of standing up and facing their enemies: they lay down on the job and let the night-time predators prowl all night al... ...ey lives. Birds are mobile: but they cannot leave the regions where they can lay eggs and feed in peace. We humans are mobile: and can go anywher... ...iece of land with a team of surveyors. Have them set up their instruments and lay out the boundaries of that land with wooden pegs and strings. Wal... ...ts of Utah. The Quakers had to hold secret meetings in friend’s houses. The Puritans were quickly corrupted by their own work ethic and by their ow...

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...esty and beauty of their ideal life, although the marble that embodies them is yellow with time, and perhaps corroded by the damp earth in which they lay buried for centuries. Here, likewise, is seen a symbol (as apt at this moment as it was two thousand years ago) of the Human Soul, with its choice of Innocence or Evil close at hand, in the pretty figure of a child, clasp...

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...s yellow with time, and perhaps cor- roded by the damp earth in which they lay buried for centu- ries. Here, likewise, is seen a symbol (as apt at thi... ... the body of St. Cecilia had been buried after her martyrdom, and where it lay till a sculptor saw it, and rendered it forever beautiful in marble. In... ... busts that have invariably lost what it might be well if living men could lay aside in that unfragrant atmosphere—the nose. Bas-reliefs, the spoil of... ...wares, and seem to be describing nine women out of ten in the person of my lay-figure. For most purposes she has the advantage of the sisterhood. Woul... ...h heart to the proof on the first woman whom he chances to meet. If yonder lay-figure had had the luck to meet him first, she would have smitten him a... ... “You must not call me a Catholic. A Christian girl—even a daughter of the Puritans—may surely pay honor to the idea of divine Womanhood, without givi... ...virtue, and its irresistibles might against ugly Evil, appealed as much to Puritans as Catholics. Suddenly, and as if it were done in a dream, Hilda f... ... in holy water; never sign my bosom with the cross. I am a daughter of the Puritans. But, in spite of my heresy,” she added with a sweet, tearful smil... ...ON KNEW the sanctity which Hilda (faithful Protestant, and daughter of the Puritans, as the girl was) imputed to this shrine. He was aware of the prof...

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...esty and beauty of their ideal life, although the marble that embodies them is yellow with time, and perhaps corroded by the damp earth in which they lay buried for centuries. Here, likewise, is seen a symbol (as apt at this moment as it was two thousand years ago) of the Human Soul, with its choice of Innocence or Evil close at hand, in the pretty figure of a child, clasp...

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...s yellow with time, and perhaps cor- roded by the damp earth in which they lay buried for centu- ries. Here, likewise, is seen a symbol (as apt at thi... ... the body of St. Cecilia had been buried after her martyrdom, and where it lay till a sculptor saw it, and rendered it forever beautiful in marble. In... ... busts that have invariably lost what it might be well if living men could lay aside in that unfragrant atmosphere—the nose. Bas-reliefs, the spoil of... ...wares, and seem to be describing nine women out of ten in the person of my lay-figure. For most purposes she has the advantage of the sisterhood. Woul... ...h heart to the proof on the first woman whom he chances to meet. If yonder lay-figure had had the luck to meet him first, she would have smitten him a... ... “You must not call me a Catholic. A Christian girl—even a daughter of the Puritans—may surely pay honor to the idea of divine Womanhood, without givi...

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...ial as is presented by the sombre, stern, and rigid characteristics of the Puritans and their descendants, is quite as difficult an attempt as to manu... ... great deal of the history of the country. So Grandfather talked about the Puritans, {Foot Note: It is more precise to give the name of Pilgrims to th... ... sometimes Brownists after the name of one of their eminent ministers. The Puritans formed a great political as well as religious party in England, an... ...eligious forms and ceremonies of 9 Hawthorne the Church of England. These Puritans suffered so much persecuted in England that, in 1607, many of them... ...ntirely of dissensions with the Leg islature. The king had ordered him to lay claim to a fixed sal ary; but the representatives of the people insist... ...more vic tims for it to seize upon. Oftentimes hundreds of people at once lay groaning with its agony; and when it departed, its deep footsteps were ... ... pompous governors when they came over from England. Sometimes the disease lay hidden in the cargoes of ships, among silks, and brocades, and other co... ...racted fashionable and luxurious habits of living which they would not now lay aside. The wealthy people of the province imitated them; and thus began... ...e, so long peaceful, rose to the war with the best weapons that they could lay their hands upon. And still the drums were heard—rub a dub dub! rub a d...

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... distance of many miles, the old villa or castle towards which his journey lay, looking from its height over a broad expanse of valley. As he drew nea... ... the memory than by present consciousness. One of its most ethereal charms lay in the transitory life of the wine’s richest qualities; for, while it r... ... precious marble was full of holy water. Beneath the crucifix, on a table, lay a human skull, which looked as if it might have been dug up out of some... ...nd frame- work of nearer and more distant hills. It seemed as if all Italy lay under his eyes in that one picture. For there was the broad, sunny smil... ...er that were visible on its surface, all at the same instant of time. Here lay the quiet sunshine; there fell the great black patches of ominous shado... ...virtue, and its irresistibles might against ugly Evil, appealed as much to Puritans as Catholics. Suddenly, and as if it were done in a dream, Hilda f... ... in holy water; never sign my bosom with the cross. I am a daughter of the Puritans. But, in spite of my heresy,” she added with a sweet, tearful smil... ...ON KNEW the sanctity which Hilda (faithful Protestant, and daughter of the Puritans, as the girl was) imputed to this shrine. He was aware of the prof... ...or two disturbing recollec- tions, and also because I am a daughter of the Puritans I could willingly have dwelt there forever. “My entanglement with ...

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...one step of powerful intelligence to another, until the philosopher should lay his hand on the secret of creative force and perhaps make new worlds fo... ...rst suggested them; but because they involved much physiological truth and lay in the path of his proposed scheme for the treatment of Georgiana. As h... ...nd felt to be so by himself, in comparison with the inestimable gems which lay hidden beyond his reach. The volume, rich with achievements that had wo... ...have been as well acquainted with your family as with ever a one among the Puritans; and that’s no trifle to say. I helped your grandfather, the const... ..., a liquid flame? Herein did the shape of evil dip his hand and prepare to lay the mark of baptism upon their foreheads, that they might be partakers ... ...rd’s head. For an instant the reptile contorted itself violently, and then lay motionless in the sun shine. Beatrice observed this remarkable phenome...

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...on for man and horse among the wealthier classes. His own personal history lay buried beneath the deepest reserve. Like almost every military man in E... ...cheerfully and without consciousness of merit. What hearts were these that lay so deeply buried in neglect and obscurity! What wealth, and what povert... ...eam trees that the poor dear old gentleman made. I shall have time then to lay the cloth, and to get everything ready, the dinner and the salon too.” ... ...dining-room. Beyond a great glass door at the farther end of the vestibule lay a flight of stone steps which adorned the garden side of the house. The... ...ical events and revolutions had never reached this inaccessible country—it lay completely beyond the limits of social stir and change. Napoleon’s name... ... of preach- ing a relaxed morality. The Jansenists, in fact, were Catholic Puritans, if two contradictory terms can be combined. Dur- ing the Revoluti...

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...ree weeks before my girl had gone, And while upon her pillows propped, She lay at eve; the weakling fawn - For still it seems a fawn just dropt A se’n... ...old nurse nor I Would any single wish deny her. And there unto the last it lay; And in the pastures cared to play Little or nothing: there its meals ... ...ustrous unveiling. On clouds of glow amber, Her limbs richly blushing, She lay sweetly wailing, In odours that gloomed On the God as he bloomed O’er h... ...ack! T o turn a friar on his back, T rip him, clip him, whip him, nip him. Lay him sprawling, smack! Such a lad is Lantern Jack! Such a tricksy lad, g... ... this night! SONG Under boughs of breathing May, In the mild spring-time I lay, Lonely, for I had no love; And the sweet birds all sang for pity, Cuck... ...inct to efface Ere Reason ripens for the vacant place. A CERTAIN PEOPLE As Puritans they prominently wax, And none more kindly gives and takes hard kn... ...r look! yoho! yoho! 15 Angelic love that stoops with heavenly lips 33 As Puritans they prominently wax, 181 Ask, is Love divine, 363 Assured of wo...

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...one which seems to prom ise. In the Adirondack woods is a wage earner and lay preacher in the lumber camps who is of noble character and deeply relig... ...r feels when a bullet crashes through his heart. In her bathroom there she lay, the fair young creature, stretched upon the floor and covered with a s... ...gain. I wonder I can bear it. She looks just as her mother looked when she lay dead in that Florentine villa so long ago. The sweet placidity of death... ...ly maidenhood re stored by the gracious hand of death! When Jean’s mother lay dead, all trace of care, and trouble, and suffering, and the corroding ... ...om her room. As soon as I might, I went down to the library, and there she lay, in her coffin, dressed in ex actly the same clothes she wore when she... ...father of his country. His life was saved by his daughter Pochahantas. The Puritans found an insane asylum in the wilds of America. The Stamp Act was ...

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...belonged to the island of Nantucket.” “Narrative of the Globe Mutiny, ” by Lay and Hussey, survivors. A.D. 1828. “Being once pursued by a whale which ... ...now and ice from before the house, for everywhere else the congealed frost lay ten inches thick in a hard, asphaltic pavement, — rather weary for me, ... ... Would not Lazarus rather be in Sumatra than here? Would he not far rather lay him down lengthwise along the line of the equator; yea, ye gods! go dow... ...e, thinks I, that must be the harpooneer, the infernal head peddler. But I lay perfectly still, and resolved not to say a word till spoken to. Holding... ...sible so as to kill time, and with a bitter sigh got between the sheets. I lay there dismally calculating that sixteen entire hours must elapse before... ...s, you would almost have credited the superstitions of some of the earlier Puritans, and half believed this wild Indian to be a son of the Prince of t...

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...late, belonged to the island of Nantucket.” — “Narrative of the Globe,” By Lay and Hussey Survivors. A.D. 1828. Being once pursued by a whale which he... ...now and ice from before the house, for everywhere else the congealed frost lay ten inches thick in a hard, asphaltic pavement,—rather weary for me, wh... ...W ould not Lazarus rather be in Sumatra than here? Would he not far rather lay him down lengthwise along the line of the equator; yea, ye gods! go dow... ...e, thinks I, that must be the harpooneer, the infernal head-peddler. But I lay perfectly still, and resolved not to say a word till spoken to. Holding... ...sible so as to kill time, and with a bitter sigh got between the sheets. I lay there dismally calculating that sixteen entire hours must elapse before... ... you would almost have credited the super- stitions of some of the earlier Puritans, and half-believed this wild Indian to be a son of the Prince of t...

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...ed smiles of the puffy cher ubs, than frightened or disturbed by the sour Puritans. This graveyard (about which we shall say not a word more than may... ...build a pretty, spacious, and comfortable residence, should have chosen to lay its foundation on the brink of so many graves; each tenant of these nar... ... question seemed sensible of this truth, and had therefore been careful to lay out a suffi cient number of rooms and chambers, low, ill lighted, ugly... ...nd cheerful child, yet of a graver mood than the little girl, appearing to lay a more forcible grasp on the circumstances about him, and to tread with... ...ply, and was still tending towards the door, the grim Doctor vouchsafed to lay aside his pipe, get up from his arm chair (a thing he seldom did betwee... ...n se cret, sometimes in unison; and they read in an old dusty Bible which lay among the grim Doctor’s books; and from little heathens, they became Ch... ...vanities, he died here, after suffering much persecution likewise from the Puritans. For his peaceful religion was accepted nowhere.” “Of all legends,... ...ofanity had blasted that tree, fostered, as it had been, on grave mould of Puritans. In Lancashire they tell of a similar anathema. It had a very frig...

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...it even to himself, much less to others); the thing a man does practically lay to heart, and know for certain, concerning his vital relations to this ... ... a reverence done to this Revelation in the Flesh. We touch Heaven when we lay our hand on a human body!” This sounds much like a mere flour- ish of r... ...ws, keeps ever growing, while it continues credible there. In all minds it lay written, but invisibly, as in sympathetic ink; at his word it starts in... ... of nations; the first beautiful morning-light of our Europe, when all yet lay in fresh young radiance as of a great sunrise, and our Europe was first... ...rse Faith, I can well suppose, like other Faiths, was most active while it lay mainly in the silent state, and had not yet much 30 Thomas Carlyle to ... ... by it! No Christians, since the early ages, or only perhaps the En- glish Puritans in modern times, have ever stood by their Faith as the Moslem do b... ...ittle ship Mayflower, and made ready to set sail. In Neal’s History of the Puritans [Neal (London, 1755), i. 490] is an account of the ceremony of the... ...e Montfort; wars enough, which are not very memorable. But that war of the Puritans has a significance which belongs to no one of the others. T rustin... ...of things, against men in- tent on the semblances and forms of things. The Puritans, to many, seem mere savage Iconoclasts, fierce destroyers of Forms...

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...n the meanwhile, as the godfather is a second father, we beg the reader to lay to our account, and not to that of the Comte de la Fere, the pleasure o... ...uld dare not fly, I presume?” “Remember,” said Milady, seeing the stranger lay his hand on his sword, “the least delay may ruin everything.” “You are ... ...itchen, where your doublet was. He remained there some time alone. I would lay a wager he has stolen it.” “Do you think so?” answered D’Artagnan, but ... ...g, which formed the second part of his motto, but very few gentlemen could lay claim to the faithful, which constituted the first. T reville was one o... .... It is a folly, I admit, but still it is the fash- ion. Besides, one must lay out one’s inheritance somehow.” “Ah, Porthos!” cried one of his compani... ...tter than to become martyrs. Ay, and observe—it just occurs to me that the Puritans are furious against Buckingham, and their preachers designate him ... ...ke marble and as hard and impenetrable, she recognized one of those gloomy Puritans she had so often met, not only in the court of King James, but in ... ...inued she, with that tone of enthusiasm which she knew was familiar to the Puritans. “Well, let my God save me, or let me perish for my God! That is t... ...ice, she began the first couplet of the psalm then in great favor with the Puritans: “Thou leavest thy servants, Lord, To see if they be strong; But s...

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...will tell you there that she was conveyed from her usual chamber where she lay, to another where the bed’s head of the chamber stood close to a privy ... ... such ventures alone. I promise you, Master Foster hath interest enough to lay you up in lavender in the Castle at Oxford, or to get your legs made ac... ... melancholy, secluded, and monastic appear- ance. The entrance to the park lay through an old-fashioned gateway in the outer wall, the door of which w... ...nal emotion. “Because,” said Lambourne coolly, “you dare not for your life lay a finger on me. I am younger and stronger than you, and have in me a do... ...- ing, at least once a month; protest only upon your faith and conscience; lay aside your swashing look, and never touch the hilt of your sword but wh... ...ys as offered—tell his beads, hear a mass, confess, and be absolved. These Puritans tread a harder and a rougher path; but I will try—I will read my B... ...ainst the infamy of his favourite. He courts the severe and strict sect of Puritans. He dare not, for the sake of his own charac- ter, refuse my appea... ...tingdon, and Pembroke, have authority in Wales. Through Bedford I lead the Puritans, with their interest, so powerful in all the boroughs. My brother ...

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...xcavation, and every thing that did not reach several feet above the earth lay alike buried beneath the snow. A single track, barely wide enough to re... ...was sunk nearly two feet below the surrounding surface. In the vale, which lay at a distance of several hundred feet lower, there was what, in the lan... ...the point where the road turned short and ran across the level land, which lay on the summit of the mountain; but the summit itself re- mained in the ... ...n the ground, or was stopped by a view of the summit of the mountain which lay on the opposite side of the valley to which they were hastening. The da... ...ot have fired,” cried the traveller, moving toward the spot where the deer lay—near to which he was followed by the delighted black, with his sleigh; ... ... the emigration from New England brought in the opinions and usages of the Puritans, like the “bon homme de Noel.” he arrives at each Christmas. 44 T...

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...me the persons who answer my questions,” answered the child, “for if I do I shall learn nothing further.” At this very moment Mazarin entered. The kin... ...pediment, remain half-way upon the road toward fulfilment of their hopes and expectations. He was confessing to himself that he belonged to the latter... ... do not believe that it is Madame de Longueville with whom I am in love.” “A plague on’t! I shall not do so. After having been so 78 Twenty Years Aft... ...! what is the matter with my horse?” “Y our horse is falling,” said Porthos, reining in his own. In truth, the lieutenant’s horse stumbled and fell on... ...perhaps will not be sorry to get us out of his way.” “Ah, as regards Aramis, that is another thing,” said Porthos, “and it wouldn’t surprise me at all... ...id the new comer. “Be so good as to mention this name to his eminence and to bring me word whether he will receive me—yes or no.” Saying which, he res... ...o retain his incognito. He was silent for an instant, and 293 Dumas during that time he scanned the young man even more at- tentively than he had don... ...e contrary, it seemed to be a delicate attention, to be gratefully received; D’Artagnan, therefore, thanked the man and gave him a crown piece to drin... ...rthos?” “Our future, our ambition!” replied D’Artagnan, with fe- verish volubility. “Need we think of that since we are to save the king? The king sav...