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... sympathy as a way of extorting money from the aging man for this group of leeches and quasi-pariahs. --As Kazem and the senator/former governor of P... ... The day had resurrected him the way Kazem had once pulled him out of the lake on the outskirts of the city, Kanjanaburi. He was wading then in grad... ... in exile. His parents were now beginning to act the parts of invalids and leeches. To his parents he had failed them by being divorced and not havin... ...o happy. It stayed with him as they road the bus to Lumpin Park. At a lake, in the park, they rented out a fishing boat. They paddled it chasing... ... sun, and an old man who bought some phad-thai and found a pavilion near a lake. He sat down and began to eat his noodles, watching the lights of sky... ...ching the lights of skyscrapers and the fast moving traffic far beyond the lake. The cacophony of boys playing football irritated him because he was ...

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...nding circle of water. Then let go of another drop, in another part of the lake, and it too will spread. Eventually, all of the drops will connect, m... ... They crawled up their pant legs and down their shirts and over them like leeches and no one saw it. Except those two, no one saw it at all. They we...

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...hteous fails to recognize this exalted soul; he considers it low, that it leeched onto him on his spiritual path. Such state is called Ibur—concepti... ...elfish will to receive pleasure is called “a dog,” as it is written: “The leech has two daughters (who demand): Give-give.” (Mishley, 30:15). They b... ...OM THE CAV E 185. Rabbi Pinchas stood before Rabbi Rachuma on the shore of Lake Kinneret. He was wise, old, and almost blind. He said to Rabbi Pincha...

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...ly irrelevant. Whether you stand out in the rain, or whether you jump into a lake, the effect is the same: you get wet. The dynamic of accumulat... ...u cannot own the oceans of the world. Life energy flows. Damming rivers and lakes: stopping the flow of Life of an entire huge eco-system is the d... ... owned. Water in the forms of clouds, rain, groundwater, humidity, moisture, lakes, rivers, oceans, glaciers, snow, ice; cannot be easily sectioned... ...the scientific consensus is that modern Humans began spreading out from around Lake Baikal in the center of Asia about 60-50,000 years ago. Except f... ...e existence of these undead parasites. The reason these undead parasitical leeches are called gods is because for millions of years, they treated ... ...eir masters. The degree to which living people are enslaved by these undead leeches, the level of enslavement of living people by these undead, un... ...y that commandment, by using this universal truth: you will kill every undead leech and ghoul you can find and kill them dead: so they can never com... ...ed and understood if you use logic and you are not dishonest. These undead leeches must be, hunted down, found, exposed and killed dead If we... ...ndead. This is why it must be totally destroyed. The undead are a parasitic leech on all Life; they are unnatural parasites that need to be wiped ...

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...ained most agreeing with my young age. For of King Arthur, of Lancelot du Lake, of Amadis, of Huon of Burdeaux, and such idle time consuming and wit... ...st, qui factis me æquiparare queat? --Ibid. From Sun rise to the Scythian-lake, of fame None in exploits can equalize my name. Those that survive ... ...ildren asleepe oft thinke they take up all Neere to some pissing tub, some lake, some wall. They used to break their fast, and nonchion between m... ...h running water fine? Those cousening and minde-deceiving countenances of lakeis were also amongst them. O Jane, a tergo quem nulla ciconia pinsit, ... ... when for many yeares, through many shapes, He hath them dri v'n in Lethe lake at last, Them purg'd he turns to mans forms whence they past. If t... ...con look't yesterday on carved Iove. Iove, though of marble, feeles the leeches force, From his old church to day made to remoove, Though god a... ...says Of his so sudden death the cause shall I discusse? Hermocrates the leech he saw in sleepe unsound. Upon which I will tell you two pretty sto...

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...of the water, the deepest part, and her feet couldn’t touch the bottom of the lake. She bobbed in the water, trying to move her legs to keep her af... ...head again. Bruises dotted her arms, and Aislinn figured they must have used leeches to rid her body of the sickness. “You will. But first you mus... ...uldn’t disrespect that position of royalty. She washed and rinsed rags, held leeches and collected them when they gorged themselves on the princess’...

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...Preface: When I first saw Mr. Osgood?s beautiful illustrated edition of The Lady of the Lake, I asked him to let me use some of the cuts in a cheaper annotated edition for school and household use; and the present volume is the result. The text of the poem has given me unexpected trouble. When I edited some of G...

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... 1883 A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication The Lady of the Lake by Sir Walter Scott, ed. William J. Rolfe, A.M. is a publication of th... ...or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The Lady of the Lake by Sir Walter Scott, ed. William J. Rolfe, A.M., the Pennsylvania Stat... ...ty is an equal opportunity university. 3 Sir Walter Scott The Lady of the Lake by Sir Walter Scott, Bart. Edited with Notes By William J. Rolfe, A.M.... ... I first saw Mr. Osgood’s beautiful illustrated edition of The Lady of the Lake, I asked him to let me use some of the cuts in a cheaper annotated edi... ... This I compared, line by line, with the Edinburgh edi- 4 The Lady of the Lake tion of 1821 (from the Harvard Library), with Lockhart’s first edition... ...r captive noble’s hold. ‘Here,’ said De Brent, ‘thou mayst remain Till the Leech visit him again. Strict is his charge, the,warders tell, T o tend the... ... presumably not in the MS., though the fact is not noted by Lockhart. 295. Leech. Physician. Cf. F. Q. iii. 3. 18: “Yf any leaches skill,” etc.; and i...

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...Excerpt: Chapter 1. How Merlin was assotted and doted on one of the ladies of the lake, and how he was shut in a rock under a stone and there died. So after these quests of Sir Gawaine, Sir Tor, and King Pellinore, it fell so that Merlin fell in a dotage on the damosel that King Pellinore brought to court,...

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...IV CHAPTER I How Merlin was assotted and doted on one of the ladies of the lake, and how he was shut in a rock under a stone and there died. S o after... ...at King Pellinore brought to court, and she was one of the damosels of the lake, that hight Nimue. But Merlin would let her have no rest, but always h... ...ot be; so he departed from the king. And within a while the Damosel of the Lake departed, and Merlin went with her evermore wheresomever she went. And... ...ing Uriens that hath wedded your sister Morgan le Fay, and the King of the Lake, and Sir Hervise de Revel, a noble knight, and Sir Galagars, the fourt... ...many adventures, it happed him to come to the rock whereas the Lady of the Lake had put Merlin under the stone, and there he heard him make great dole... ...d Sir Accolon with him. And when they were come to the abbey, he let fetch leeches and search his wounds and Accolon’s both; but Sir Accolon died with...

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...ellyn, Remote from public Road or Dwelling, 1 A Tarn is a small Mere or Lake mostly high up in the mountains. 9 Wordsworth Pathway, or cultivate... ... die, 26 Poems in Two V olumes, V ol. One And let us die together.” A Lake was near; the shore was steep; There never Foot had been; ... ...mournfully, The Solitude of Binnorie. The Stream that flows out of the Lake, As through the glen it rambles, Repeats a moan o’er moss and ston... ...and Man their dues. He told me that he to this pond had come To gather Leeches, being old and poor: Employment hazardous and wearisome! And he... ...” He with a smile did then his words repeat; And said, that, gathering Leeches, far and wide He travelled; stirring thus about his feet The wa... ... a mind. “God,” said I, “be my help and stay secure; I’ll think of the Leech-gatherer on the lonely moor.” SONNETS PREFATORY SONNET Nuns fret no... ...htful neighbourhood. I shrunk, for verily the barrier flood Was like a Lake, or River bright and fair, A span of waters; yet what power is there... ...on air,” &c. &c. See Carver’s Description of his Situation upon one of the Lakes of America. NOTE VI. P AGE 41; line 8.—“Her tackling rich, and of app...

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... While warring in the Holy Land, Richard was seized with an ague. The best leeches of the camp were unable to effect the cure of the King’s disease; b... ...eserts which lie in the vicinity of the Dead Sea, or, as it is called, the Lake Asphaltites, where the waves of the Jordan pour themselves into an inl... ... mass of rolling waters, in colour as in duality unlike those of any other lake, the traveller shuddered as he remembered that beneath these sluggish ... ... were the only fit receptacle for its sullen waters, sends not, like other lakes, a tribute to the ocean. The whole land around, as in the days of Mos... ...sown, nor beareth, nor any grass groweth thereon.” The land as well as the lake might be termed dead, as producing nothing having resemblance to veget... ...ilsland measured the Scot with incredulous eyes, and replied, “Thou art no leech, I think, Sir Scot; I had as soon thought of your bringing the King o... ... none will deny the credit of a generous and valiant enemy, hath sent this leech hither with an honourable reti- nue and guard, befitting the high est... ... Vaux. “But know, messenger of the kings and princes as thou mayest be, no leech shall approach the sick-bed of Richard of England without the consent... ...Talisman ard, has disabled the principal limb of our holy enterprise. This leech, this El Hakim, hath ministered remedies to him not two hours since, ...

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...ing Uriens’, and there they refreshed them as well as they might, and made leeches search their wounds, and sorrowed greatly for the death of their pe... ...let rode to the court, where great dole was made for him. But through good leeches he was healed and saved. Right so came into the court twelve knight... ...ow Arthur by the mean of Merlin gat Excalibur his sword of the Lady of the Lake. R ight so the king and he departed, and went unto an hermit that was ... ...g and he departed, and went unto an hermit that was a good man and a great leech. So the hermit searched all his wounds and gave him good salves; so t... ...is a sword that shall be yours, an I may. So they rode till they came to a lake, the which was a fair water and broad, and in the midst of the lake Ar... ...is that sword that I spake of. With that they saw a damosel going upon the lake. What damosel is that? said Arthur. That is the Lady of the Lake, said... ...t? said Arthur. That is the Lady of the Lake, said Merlin; and within that lake is a rock, and therein is as fair a place as any on earth, and richly ...

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...herly into the Atlan- tic or northerly into Ontario and its outlet, Otsego Lake, being the source of the Susquehanna, is of necessity among its highes... ...ys that the neighboring tribes were accustomed to meet on the banks of the lake to make their treaties, and otherwise to strengthen their alliances, a... ...ce. As the Indian agent of New Y ork had a log dwelling at the foot of the lake, however, it is not impossible that the appellation grew out of the me... ...ver this “portage,” and the troops proceeded to the other extremity of the lake, where they dis- embarked and encamped. The Susquehanna, a narrow thou... ...e a width of two hundred feet. This gorge was dammed and the waters of the lake collected: the Susquehanna was converted into a rill. When all was rea... ...culapius. But the same consolation was afforded to both the jurist and the leech, for Dr. T odd was quite as much on a level with his own peers of the... ...any displeasure at this inva- sion of his rights, but made way for the new leech with an air that expressed a willingness to gratify the humors of his... ...oods. Among the native tribes of the forest there were always two kinds of leeches to be met with. The one placed its whole dependence on the exercise... ...t’s all the same as a new topsail with a taut bolt-rope, being snug at the leeches, but all in a bight about the inner cloths,” “Peace—I command you t...

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...d Table, and they said with crying voice: Traitor-knight, Sir Launcelot du Lake, now art thou taken. And thus they cried with a loud voice, that all t... ...ridge, and therefore they would never be against him. And Harry le Fise du Lake, and Sir Selises of the Dolorous Tower, and Sir Melias de Lile, and Si... ...say but that she is true and clean to you, I here myself, Sir Launcelot du Lake, will make it good upon his body, that she is a true lady unto you; bu... ...ir Lucan the Butler, and said: Fair damosel, come ye from Sir Launcelot du Lake? Y ea sir, she said, therefore I come hither to speak with my lord the... ... into the city; and Sir Gawaine was borne into King Arthur’s pavilion, and leeches were brought to him, and searched and salved with soft oint- ments ... ...as. Thus Sir Gawaine lay sick three weeks in his tents, with all manner of leech-craft that might be had. And as soon as Sir Gawaine might go and ride...

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...glish blood richest joyance on sweet English ground. THE POETRY OF SPENSER Lakes where the sunsheen is mystic with splendour and softness; Vales where... ...of outcasts in the air. Swift little breezes, darting chill, Pant down the lake; A crow flies from the yellow hill, And in its wake A baffled line of ... ...rce awake, And my blood with the fever fretting, I stood alone by a forest-lake, Whose shadows the moon were netting. XVIII Lilies, golden and white, ... ...led At a watery noise of crowing. XXIII They dragged me low and low to the lake: Their kisses more stormily showered; On the emerald brink, in the whi... ...n-bounds. IV It ceased, and she thought of whom was need, The friar or the leech; When lo, stood her tirewoman breathless by: Lord Dusiote, madam, to ... ...rriors each on each Spied, nor overloudly laughed; Like the victims of the leech, Who have drunk of a strange draught. XIII Attila remained. Even so F... ... Nature teaches; Regard it in a sailoring light, And treat it like thirsty leeches. So, fly your jib, cries Roving Tim, And top your boom, old raven! ... ...e fallow, he, and witless how, Loathing, had yielded, like bruised limb to leech, Not handsomely; but now beholding bleed Soul of the woman in her pro... ...en. T ruly they our throbber had; The passions plumping, passions playing leech, Cunning to trick us for the day’s good cheer. Our uncorrected human ...

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...quarter of a century since, it occurred to us that the French name of this lake was too complicated, the American too commonplace, and the Indian too ... ...he liberty of putting the “Horican” into his mouth, as the substitute for “Lake George.” The name has appeared to find favor, and all things considere... ...oun- try which lies between the head waters of the Hudson and the adjacent lakes. The facilities which nature had there offered to the march of the co... ...s. Near its southern termination, it received the contributions of another lake, whose waters were so limpid as to have been exclusively selected by t... ...m the typical purification of bap- tism, and to obtain for it the title of lake “du Saint Sacrement.” The less zealous English thought they conferred ... ...issing friend David. A single look was sufficient to apprise the pretended leech that the invalid was far beyond his powers of healing. She lay in a s...

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...g back the little river, which had be- gun to spread into a brick-coloured lake. Of the village, of the road to the shrine, of the shrine itself, and ... ... twilight. The broad Indian river, that looked more like a chain of little lakes than a stream, was as smooth as glass, reflecting the sandy-red sky i... ...t to describe his feel- ings after swallowing a seven-pound lump of Wenham Lake ice, off an American ice-ship, in the days before Calcutta made her ic... ..., and to get their year’s store of salmon from the hundreds of streams and lakes of the interior; coming back north in September or October for the mu... ...t in the shingle when his dog-sleigh broke down one summer on the beach of Lake Netilling at Nikosiring, and there a Lake Inuit found it next spring a... ... Thou of the Jungle! What hunter would have crawled like a snake among the leeches, and for a muddy jest—a jackal’s jest— have shamed me before my cow... ...ger is the egg of Fear— Only lidless eyes are clear. Cobra-poison none may leech. Even so with Cobra-speech. Open talk shall call to thee Strength, wh...

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...e made his study and reading-room of the shad- owed copse, the stream, the lake, and the waterfall. Ill health and continual pain preyed upon his powe... ...h varying glow, as summer evening casts On undulating clouds and deepening lakes. _330 Like the vague sighings of a wind at... ...s fields of snow and pinnacles of ice With burning smoke, or where bitumen lakes _85 On black bare pointed islets ever beat ... ...s the bright arch of rainbow clouds And pendent mountains seen in the calm lake, Lead only to a black and watery depth, ... ...urganax, Dakry, Laoctonos—wizards, ministers of Swellfoot. The Gadfly. The Leech. The Rat. Moses, the Sow-Gelder. Solomon, the Porkman. Zephania, Pig-... ...a cavern full of ugly shapes _150 I chose a leech, a gadfly, and a rat. The Gadfly was the same which Juno sent To agit... ... such chinks— PUR PUR PUR PUR PURGANAX: GANAX: GANAX: GANAX: GANAX: But my leech—a leech Fit to suck blood, with lubricous round rings, ... ...Sucked from men’s hearts; insatiably he sucks And clings and pulls—a horse-leech, whose deep maw _190 The plethoric King Swellfoot could not fill, An... ...hum! _260 [Enter the Leech and the Rat.] LEECH: LEECH: LEECH: LEECH: LEECH: I will suck Blood or...

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...from the bank with long stout poles. Alas! concurrent streams of time and water carried me down fast, and I came, on an exquis- itely clear day, to th... ...nd it became seriously inflamed. Not knowing of his indis- position, I was on my way to visit him as usual, one summer evening, when I was much surpri... ...isit him as usual, one summer evening, when I was much surprised by meeting a lively leech in Field-court, Gray’s Inn, seemingly on his way to the Wes... ...ed to do so (which he had not the appearance of being), I passed him and went on. T urning the corner of Gray’s Inn-square, I was beyond expression am... ...this extraordinary circumstance, and endeavouring to remem- ber whether I had ever read, in the Philosophical T ransactions or any work on Natural His... ...tead of the Vulture: which helpless individual, who was feeble and frightened, and had (my friend explained to me, in great choler) been endeavouring ... ... public con- science of such reproach? Ah! Almost prophetic, surely, the child’s jingle: When will that be, Say the bells of Step-ney! CHAPTER XXII BO... ...ho had been active in getting them together, and in making the contract with my friends the owners of the ship to take them as far as New York on thei... ...nery. We want machinery. Also we have taken to growing indigo, which is a fine commodity for profit. It has been found that the climate on the further...

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...ou to tell me your name? Fair knight, he said, my name is Sir Launcelot du Lake. Alas, said Sir Tristram, what have I done! for ye are the man in the ... ...n horse bier in great sign of love, and said: Fair cousin, I shall be your leech myself. And so he rode forth with Sir Tristram, and brought him to a ... ... the other hight Sir Percivale de Galis, the third hight Sir Harry le Fise Lake, a good knight and an hardy. And as for Sir Percivale, he was called t... ..., and would have slain him as he lay on the ground. Then Sir Harry le Fise Lake arose lightly, and took the bridle of Sir Breuse’s horse, and said: Fi... ...; for all be noble knights of whom he is come of, that is Sir Launcelot du Lake. Now I pray you, said La Beale Isoud, tell me will you fight for my lo... ...ight, for there was none other recover, but Sir Marhaus died through false leeches; and yet was he never yolden to me. Sir, said Palomides, I weened y... ...was borne into a castle and unarmed him, and laid him in a rich bed, and a leech found that he might live, and to be whole within a month. Thus Gawain... ...ady; and when she had lain a great while she fell unto a measle, and of no leech she could have no remedy. But at the last an old man said an she migh... ...t were there at that time, and welcomed him. And then Sir Mador was had to leech- craft, and Sir Launcelot was healed of his wound. And then there was...

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............................................................ 79 FRAGMENT: THE LAKE’S MARGIN. ............................................................... ...od Interpret, or make felt, or deeply feel. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. The fields, the lakes, the forests, and the streams, Ocean, and all the living things that ... ... still re- siding at Bishopsgate. He spent the summer on the shores of the Lake of Geneva. The “Hymn to Intellectual Beauty” was conceived during his ... ...he “Hymn to Intellectual Beauty” was conceived during his voyage round the lake with Lord Byron. He occupied himself during this voyage by reading the... ...d sail on the waves of the billowy wind To the mountain peak and the rocky lake, And the … 49 Shelley FRA FRA FRA FRA FRAGMENT GMENT GMENT GMENT GMEN... ...—mud from a muddy spring,— Rulers who neither see, nor feel, nor know, But leech-like to their fainting country cling, _5 Till th...