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...IGNE (1533-1592) Translation by John Florio (1553-1625) Book I. | Book II. | Book III. Note on the e-text: this Renascence Editions text was pr... ...ems The Author to the Reader I. By divers Meanes men come unto a like End II. Of Sadnesse or Sorrowe III. Our Affections are transported beyond our ... ...bear/montaigne/index.htm (3 of 18)4/10/2005 3:15:19 AM Montaigne's Essays II. Of Drunkennesse III. A Custome of the Ile of Cea IV. To-morrow is a New... ...nours the Roman Senate had conferred him: It is reported that in our age, Pope Leo the tenth having received advertisement of the taking of the Citi... ...ipped before so goodly a nose, as was that of our King Francis the first. Pope Iulius the second, having sent an ambassador to the King of England t... ..., that himselfe had long before maturely considered them and had told the Pope of them. By which answer so farre from his proposition (which was wit... ... found to be the sonne of Mars, and other times the childe of Venus. Pope Boniface the Eight is reported to have entred into his charge as a Fox, to...

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... Pg 1843 Hitler and WW2 Pg 1844 One Example of Undead evil: Kaiser Wilhelm II and Hitler Pg 1860 The Links between the Living and the undead ... ...nquestioned sanctity of their priests and their church elders and the Catholic Pope. They still regularly get rid of their unwanted children by send... ...nd and as unquestioning of their gospel as Catholics are unquestioning of the pope’s edicts. If you ever try to press any scientifically informed p... ...pirates. Read how one of their clients who was formerly a pirate… became the Pope in Rome. Read how they got their client Pope to legally give the... ...f rulers inbreeding amongst themselves became genetically unhealthy. Charles II called Charles the Mad by his subjects is a perfect example of genet... ...the USA by making a secret pact with Hitler for his personal safety during WW II. But that is precisely what Italian rulers did during the lauded a... ...earth. When was Hallow’s Eve first created? In the 7 th century… when Pope Boniface took over the Pantheon of Rome: a temple built to house and co...

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...Contents VOLUME II.?THE CONSTITUTION ...................................................................................................................... 6 BOOK 2.I. THE FEAST OF PIKES .........................................................

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...ania State University is an equal opportunity university. Contents VOLUME II.—THE CONSTITUTION ......................................................... ............................................................... 6 Chapter 2.1.II. In the Salle de Manege. .................................................. ................................................................... 58 BOOK 2.II.NANCI ..................................................................... ..., at Befort, Usez, Perpignan, at Nismes, and that incurable Avignon of the Pope’s: a continual crackling and sputter- ing of riots from the whole face... ...he Earth that has not the indubitablest right to excommunicate Talleyrand. Pope Pius has right and might, in his way. But truly so likewise has Father... ...tendant victims, mounts up in flame, and sinks down in ashes; a decomposed Pope: and right or might, among all the parties, has better or worse accomp... ...oice of rude drovers, or the like, who have not yet taken the stirrup-cup; Boniface Le Blanc, in white apron, serving them: cheerful to behold. To thi... ...Thomas Carlyle Drouet enters, alacrity looking through his eyes: he nudges Boniface, in all privacy, “Camarade, es tu bon Patriote, Art thou a good Pa... ...arade, es tu bon Patriote, Art thou a good Patriot?”—”Si je suis!” answers Boniface.— ”In that case,” eagerly whispers Drouet—what whisper is needful,...

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...s scope. As for eternity, after half an hour of familiar conversation with Pope Julius II. he said, laughing: “If it is absolutely necessary to make a... ...for eternity, after half an hour of familiar conversation with Pope Julius II. he said, laughing: “If it is absolutely necessary to make a choice, I w... ... previous existence.” “Oh, if you regard old age in that light,” cried the Pope, “you are in danger on canonization—” “After your elevation to the Pap... ...er, as the man of genius who laid the foundation of our double power,” the Pope said to Don Juan, “deserves this monument. Sometimes, though, at night... ...h other. A fool would have gone on the morrow to amuse himself with Julius II. in Raphael’s studio or at the delicious Villa Madama; not so Belvidero.... ...I have thought of my death. I was once the friend of the great Pope Julius II.; and that illustrious Pontiff, fearing lest the excessive excitability ... ... of the risk he was running of being taken for an ordinary man, a saint, a Boniface, a Pantaleone, he inter- 25 Balzac rupted the melody of love by a...

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..., that there should be no communication by word, far less by look. CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II THE L THE L THE L THE L THE ... ...the preceding members of the procession had taken their places. Archbishop Boniface of Savoy was there, old age ennobling 34 The Prince and the Page ... ...rather than Charles of Anjou had been able to make good the grant from the Pope. Splendid were the displays, and no slight toil did they in- volve on ... ...his wife forsooth, fell sick, and must needs go and give himself up to the Pope; so he sings the penitential psalms night and day.” “And we heard thou... ...had his steed a good deal loaded: each looked about him anxiously. “By St. Boniface,” said one, “the girl’s father is not there. Saucy little baggage,... ...ng hope; I remembered our German brethren’s tale, how the Holy Father, the Pope, said there was as little hope of pardon as that his staff should bud ...

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...ack as thunder, and said he had never heard of you.” 17 Thackeray CHAPTER II I GO HOME, AND HARP ON THE OLD STRING. AFTER QUITTING MONS AND THE ARMY,... ...ut out her foot for her slip- per. The Colonel knelt down: “If you will be Pope I will turn Papist,” says he; and her Holiness gave him gracious leave... ...ook down on Beatrix as an old maid, and sneer, and call her one of Charles II.’s ladies, and ask whether her portrait was not in the Hampton Court Gal... ...ue; and the next minute the neck- lace was where Belinda’s cross is in Mr. Pope’s admirable poem, and glittering on the whitest and most perfectly-sha... ...y, and almost blind, bear- ing a brave face against fortune. The great Mr. Pope (of whose prodigious genius I have no words to express my admiration) ... ...here yet time? Was the Queen alive? These questions were put hurriedly, as Boniface stood waiting be- fore his noble guests to bow them up the stair. ... ...r horses, instantly to return to London. We never went up poor crestfallen Boniface’s stairs, but into our coaches again. The Prince and his Prime Min...

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...LTER SCOTT BART. Under which King, Bezonian? speak, or die! Henry IV, Part II. INTRODUCTION—(1829) The plan of this Edition leads me to insert in this... ...al generation as it was ‘Sixty Y ears since.’ 11 Sir Walter Scott CHAPTER II WAVERLEY-HONOUR—A RETROSPECT IT IS, THEN, sixty years since Edward W ave... ...ence gleaned for this Highland feast (the splendour of which in- duced the Pope’s legate to dissent from an opinion which he had hitherto held, that S... ... held in the ministry, and Edward’s own com- mission in the army of George II. These obstacles were now removed, and in a manner which apparently pave... ... cup of indignation, and a day when the land should give testimony against popery, and prelacy, and quakerism, and independency, and supremacy, and er... ...blue vault, but far from blessing the useful light with Homer’s, or rather Pope’s, benighted peasant, he muttered a Gaelic curse upon the unseasonable... ...gery of the inn upon the poor gudewife, was very common among the Scottish Bonifaces. There was in ancient times, in the city of Edinburgh, a gentle- ...

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...ows!—such eyes! like b-b-billiard-balls, by Jove!’ 22 Men’s Wives CHAPTER II. IN WHICH MR. W ALKER MAKES THREE AT - TEMPTS TO ASCERTAIN THE DWELLING ... ...raining the Pontine Marshes; capital ten millions; patron His Holiness the Pope. It certainly was stated in an evening paper that His Holiness had mad... ...h; and the whole court, said the report, “was convulsed with laughter when Boniface produced a green and yellow riband with a large star of the order ... ...n’s Wives?—A great deal more, madam, than you think for. Only read Chapter II., and you shall hear. 125 Thackeray CHAPTER II. THE COMBAT AT VERSAILLE... ...had the confidence of his sovereign, sir, and Sir John Pash was of Charles II.’s creation. The one was my uncle, sir; the other my grandfather!” “My d...

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... before the two young ladies; and so, fare- well to Chiswick Mall. CHAPTER II In Which Miss Sharp and Miss Sedley Prepare to Open the Campaign WHEN MI... ...first Baronet, of the Tape and Seal- ing-Wax Office in the reign of George II., when he was im- peached for peculation, as were a great number of othe... ...t my brother Pitt; look at the Huddlestons, who have been here since Henry II; look at poor Bute at the parsonage—is any one of them equal to you in i... ...y education. He knows some of the best chaps there. He pulls stroke in the Boniface boat. He’s a handsome feller. D— it, ma’am, let’s put him on the o... ...36, according to Mr. Jowls, or in 1839, according to Mr. Wapshot, that the Pope was to fall: and she said—’Poor Pope! I hope not—What has he done?’ “ ... ...aps for the Cocoanut Indians—painted handscreens for the conversion of the Pope and the Jews—sat under Mr. Rowls 664 V anity Fair on Wednesdays, Mr. ... ...els of the house, and over the grand velvet baldaquins prepared to receive Popes and Emperors. So Becky, who had arrived in the diligence from Florenc...

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...r often re- ceives ineffaceable impressions from its surroundings. CHAPTER II A PORTRAIT FROM LIFE FROM THE MANNER with which the Latournelles entered... ...rl, and edged with that iron-work as fine as lace. That coffer belonged to Pope Leo X., and was given to me by the Duchesse de Chaulieu, who received ... ...are so anxious for the title of duchess,—you belong to the Comtat, and the Pope will certainly think as 211 Balzac much of you as he does of all thos... ...ters, there might be hope!” “Well, well, you are a happy fellow, you young Boniface, to see the world and your mistress through green spectacles!” cri... ...he Member for Arcis Beatrix A Man of Business 243 Balzac Gaudissart II. The Unconscious Humorists Cousin Pons Blondet, Emile Jealousies o...

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...lations, friends, or servants. 14 Life of John Coleridge Patteson CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II BO BO BO BO BOYHOOD A YHOOD ... ...the most awful character in Shakspeare; but Schiller’s Philip 53 Yo n g e II. is something beyond even this, without perhaps so much necessity for th... ... the social condition of the heathen among whom they lived. Columbanus and Boniface, and his pupil Gregory, and others (all the German Missionaries, a... ...Rome, where a young Greek deacon had held a large illuminated book for the Pope to read the 288 Life of John Coleridge Patteson words of Consecration... ...Chapel for the true Easter Feast. ‘Then, at 11 A.M., how we chanted Psalms ii, cxiii, cxiv, and Hymn, and the old Easter Hallelujah hymn to the old tu... ...vidu- ally and by name individual evil fashions of heathenism, just as St. Boniface made the Germans forsake Thor and Odin by name. There were twenty-...

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.....................................11 CHAPTER I AN ACCOUNT OF THE FAMILY OF ESMOND OF CASTLEWOOD HALL ..................................... 14 CHAPTER II RELATES HOW FRANCIS, FOURTH VISCOUNT, ARRIVES AT CASTLEWOOD........................... 19 CHAPTER III WHITHER IN THE TIME OF THOMAS, THIRD VISCOUNT, I HAD PRECEDED HIM AS PAGE TO ISABELLA .....................................

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...ESMOND OF CASTLEWOOD HALL ..................................... 14 CHAPTER II RELA TES HOW FRANCIS, FOURTH VISCOUNT, ARRIVES A T CASTLEWOOD ............. ...TER V MY SUPERIORS ARE ENGAGED IN PLOTS FOR THE RESTORA TION OF KING JAMES II. ...... 42 CHAPTER VI THE ISSUE OF THE PLOTS.—THE DEA TH OF THOMAS, THIR... .................................................................... 139 BOOK II CONTAINS MR. ESMOND’S MILITARY LIFE, AND OTHER MATTERS APPER- TAINING TO... ...d mounted following it and preceding it. But ’twas in the height of the No-Popery cry; the folks in the village and the neighboring town were scared b... ...rwards in the habit of designating her. The country was then in a great No-Popery fervor; her ladyship’s known conversion, and her husband’s, the prie... ...eering round the coach, bawling out “The Bishops for ever!” “Down with the Pope!” “No Popery! no Popery! Jezebel, Jezebel!” so that my lord began to l... ...here yet time? Was the Queen alive? These questions were put hurriedly, as Boniface stood waiting be- fore his noble guests to bow them up the stair. ... ...r horses, instantly to return to London. We never went up poor crestfallen Boniface’s stairs, but into our coaches again. The Prince and his Prime Min...

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...Contents CHAPTER I OF THE INCONSTANCY OF OUR ACTIONS ...................................................... 5 CHAPTER II OF DRUNKENNESS .............................................................................................. 14 CHAPTER III A CUSTOM OF THE ISLE OF CEA .................................................................. 24...

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...R ACTIONS ...................................................... 5 CHAPTER II OF DRUNKENNESS ............................................................ ...ind the younger Marius one while a son of Mars and another a son of Venus. Pope Boniface VIII. entered, it is said, into his Papacy like a fox, behave... ...he younger Marius one while a son of Mars and another a son of Venus. Pope Boniface VIII. entered, it is said, into his Papacy like a fox, behaved him... ...“We are turned about like the top with the thong of oth- ers.”—Idem, Sat., ii. 7, 82.] We do not go, we are driven; like things that float, now leisur... ...e mentem” [“Words which might add courage to any timid man.”— Horace, Ep., ii. 2, 1, 2.] “Pray employ,” answered he, “some miserable plundered sol- di... ...hom he was advanced and employed in commands of great trust and honour, as Pope Clement VII., give ample testimony. As to that part which he thinks hi... .... Mohammed, the second of that name, emperor of the T urks, writing to our Pope Pius II., “I am astonished,” says he, “that the Italians should ap- pe...

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....................................................................................................................................... 7 Inferno: Canto II .......................................................................................................................................................... 11 Inferno: Canto III ................................................

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............................................................ 7 Inferno: Canto II ........................................................................... ....................................................... 130 Purgatorio: Canto II ........................................................................... ......................................................... 255 Paradiso: Canto II ........................................................................... ...te defect. Clerks those were who no hairy covering Have on the head, and Popes and Cardinals, In whom doth Avarice practise its excess.” And I: “M... ... behind the cover Of a great tomb, whereon I saw a writing, Which said: “Pope Anastasius I hold, Whom out of the right way Photinus drew.” “Slow i... ...ried out: “Dost thou stand there already, Dost thou stand there already, Boniface? By many years the record lied to me. Art thou so early satiate ... ...e dark look. I saw for hunger bite the empty air Ubaldin dalla Pila, and Boniface, Who with his crook had pastured many people. I saw Messer March... ...deed Of Joshua upon the Holy Land, That little stirs the memory of the Pope. Thy city, which an offshoot is of him Who first upon his Maker turn...

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................................................................................................................................................ 6 CANTO II. Proem.?Ascent to the Moon.?The cause of Spots on the Moon.?Influence of the Heavens. ........ 10 CANTO III. The Heaven of the Moon.?Spirits whose vows had been broken.?Piccarda Donati.?The Empress Constance. ................

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..................................................................... 6 CANTO II. Proem.—Ascent to the Moon.—The cause of Spots on the Moon.—Influence of... ...n light upon the planet by the Spirits.—Denunciation of the avarice of the Popes. ...................................................... 70 CANTO XIX.... ...the bow shoots the arrow to its mark. 10 Norton CANT CANT CANT CANT CANTO II. O II. O II. O II. O II. Proem.—Ascent to the Moon.—The cause of Spots o... ...re the way by which their vir- tue descends to the things below.”—Convito, ii. 7. 17 Which moves the heavens. 13 Dante – Paradise multiplied through... ...ory of Joshua within the Holy Land, which little touches the memory of the Pope. “Thy city, which is plant of him who first turned his back on his Mak... ... only of the Decretals, 34 as is appar- ent by their margins. On this the Pope and the Cardinals are intent; their thoughts go not to Nazareth, there... ...present. Then he added, “Son, these are the glosses on what was said to 3 Boniface VIII. 4 The other Florentine exiles of the party of the Whites. 5... ...us. 3 Early Popes martyred for the faith. 4 A reference to the war which Boniface VIII. waged against the Colonnesi. See Inferno, Canto XXVII. 5 Jo... ...to the third bolgia of the eighth circle of Hell, whither he was to follow Boniface VIII.,— him of Anagna,—and push him deeper in the hole where the s...

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... three beasts; he turns back and is met by Virgil, who proposes to guide him into the eternal world. ....................................... 16 CANTO II. Dante, doubtful of his own powers, is discouraged at the outset.?Virgil cheers him by telling him that he has been sent to his aid by a blessed Spirit from Heaven.?Dante casts off fear, and the poets proceed. ...............

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.................................... 16 16 16 16 16 CANT CANT CANT CANT CANTO II. O II. O II. O II. O II. D D D D Dante, doubtful of his o ante, doubtful... ...v avalcanti.—F alcanti.—F alcanti.—F alcanti.—F alcanti.—Fr r r r rederick II ederick II ederick II ederick II ederick II. . . . . ......... ............ ...cs.—T etics.—T etics.—T etics.—Tomb of P omb of P omb of P omb of P omb of Pope A ope A ope A ope A ope Anastasins.—Discourse of nastasins.—Disco... ...it: simonists.—P d pit: simonists.—P d pit: simonists.—P d pit: simonists.—Pope N ope N ope N ope N ope Nicholas III icholas III icholas III icholas I... ...ehind him kept. 5 Fallen, humiliated. 19 Dante CANT CANT CANT CANT CANTO II. O II. O II. O II. O II. Dante, doubtful of his own powers, is discourag... ..., who were mainly Ghibellines. The “one who even now is tack- ing” was the Pope, Boniface VIII., who was playing fast and loose with both. Who the “tw... ...were mainly Ghibellines. The “one who even now is tack- ing” was the Pope, Boniface VIII., who was playing fast and loose with both. Who the “two just... ...a, and died in 1294. 8 Andrea de Mozzi, bishop of Florence, translated by Boniface VIII. to Viceuza, near which the Bacchiglione runs. He died in 129... ...ed out, “Art thou already standing there? Art thoh already standing there, Boniface? By several years the record lied to me. Art thou so quickly sated...

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...f Dante from the stains of Hell. ............................................................................................................ 6 CANTO II. Sunrise.?The Poets on the shore.?Coming of a boat, guided by an angel, bearing souls to Purgatory.? Their landing.?Casella and his song.?Cato hurries the souls to the mountain. ................................. 10 CANTO I...

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..................................................................... 6 CANTO II. Sunrise.—The Poets on the shore.—Coming of a boat, guided by an angel, ... ...nte dreams of the Siren.—The Angel of the Pass.—Ascent to the Fifth Ledge.—Pope Adrian V. ............................................................... ...NTO XXIV . Sixth Ledge: the Gluttonous.—Forese Donati.—Bonagiunta of Lucca—Pope Martin IV— Ubaldin dalla Pila. —Bonifazio.—Messer Marchese.—Prophecy o... ...ed to liberate the soul from sin, and who, as be says in the De Monarchia (ii. 5), “that he might kindle the love of liberty in the world, showed how ... ...by other than heavenly affections. 10 Purgatory CANT CANT CANT CANT CANTO II. O II. O II. O II. O II. Sunrise.—The Poets on the shore.—Coming of a bo... ...se who die at peace with her pass to Purgatory. The Jubilee, proclaimed by Boniface VIII., had begun at Christmas, 1299, so that for three months now ... ...1258 he was crowned King of Sicily. In 1263 Charles of Anjou was called by Pope Urban IV . to contend against him, and in 1266 Manfred was killed at t... ...ls, so that the 16 Charles of Valois, brother of Philip the Fair, sent by Boniface VIII., in 1301, to Florence as peacemaker. But there he wrought gr... ...hter in marriage to the old Marquis of Este. 20 Spite of his hostility to Boniface VIII., the worst crime of the house of France was, in Dante’s eyes...

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... such dismal plight.” Onward he mov’d, I close his steps pursu’d. CANTO II Now was the day departing, and the air, Imbrown’d with shadows, from t... ...o the church Were separate those, that with no hairy cowls Are crown’d, both Popes and Cardinals, o’er whom Av’rice dominion absolute maintains.” ... ... monument we stood retir’d, Whereon this scroll I mark’d: “I have in charge Pope Anastasius, whom Photinus drew From the right path.—Ere our descent ... ...ys. He shouted: “Ha! already standest there? Already standest there, O Boniface! By many a year the writing play’d me false. So early dost thou ... ... feigns to be guarded by an angel placed on that station by St. Peter. CANTO II v. 1. Now was the day.] A compendium of Virgil’s description Aen. lib... ... If any virtue in thee be. Chaucer. Temple of Fame, b. ii. v.18 v. 14. Silvius’sire.] Aeneas. v. 30. The chosen vessel.] St.Paul... ...into divers waves. Spenser, F.Q. b. iv. c. 1. st. 42. v. 48. Popes and cardinals.] Ariosto, having personified Avarice as a strange a... ...ht be less exposed to observation, was translated either by Nicholas III, or Boniface VIII from the see of Florence to that of Vicenza, through which ... ...was quicker than ours. v. 29. E’en thus the Romans.] In the year 1300, Pope Boniface VIII., to remedy the inconvenience occasioned by the press of pe...

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... such dismal plight.” Onward he mov’d, I close his steps pursu’d. CANTO II Now was the day departing, and the air, Imbrown’d with shadows, from t... ...o the church Were separate those, that with no hairy cowls Are crown’d, both Popes and Cardinals, o’er whom Av’rice dominion absolute maintains.” ... ... monument we stood retir’d, Whereon this scroll I mark’d: “I have in charge Pope Anastasius, whom Photinus drew From the right path.—Ere our descent ... ...ys. He shouted: “Ha! already standest there? Already standest there, O Boniface! By many a year the writing play’d me false. So early dost thou ... ... feigns to be guarded by an angel placed on that station by St. Peter. CANTO II v. 1. Now was the day.] A compendium of Virgil’s description Aen. lib... ... If any virtue in thee be. Chaucer. Temple of Fame, b. ii. v.18 v. 14. Silvius’sire.] Aeneas. v. 30. The chosen vessel.] St.Paul... ...into divers waves. Spenser, F.Q. b. iv. c. 1. st. 42. v. 48. Popes and cardinals.] Ariosto, having personified Avarice as a strange a... ...ht be less exposed to observation, was translated either by Nicholas III, or Boniface VIII from the see of Florence to that of Vicenza, through which ... ...was quicker than ours. v. 29. E’en thus the Romans.] In the year 1300, Pope Boniface VIII., to remedy the inconvenience occasioned by the press of pe...

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...ng on the earth.” So said, she turn’d toward the heav’n her face. CANTO II All ye, who in small bark have following sail’d, Eager to listen, on t... ... she favour’d first the high exploit Of Joshua on the holy land, whereof The Pope recks little now. Thy city, plant Of him, that on his Maker turn’d t... ... laid aside, The decretals, as their stuft margins show, Are the sole study. Pope and Cardinals, Intent on these, ne’er journey but in thought To Naza... ... the former. v. 19. Marsyas.] Ovid, Met. 1. vi. fab. 7. Compare Boccaccio, II Filocopo, 1. 5. p. 25. v. ii. Ediz. Fir. 1723. “ Egli nel mio pett... ...h he hath to work on is unframeable.” Hooker’s Eccl. Polity, b. 5. 9. CANTO II v. 1. In small bark.] Con la barchetta mia cantando in rima Pulci, Mo... ... of Philip III of France, who was sent for, about this time, into Italy by Pope Boniface, with the promise of being made emperor? See G. Villani, 1... ...Philip III of France, who was sent for, about this time, into Italy by Pope Boniface, with the promise of being made emperor? See G. Villani, 1. vi... ...Script. t. viii. p. 173. She eloped from her first husband, Richard of St. Boniface, in the company of Sordello, (see Purgatory, Canto VI. and VII.... ...The canon law. v. 134. The Vatican.] He alludes either to the death of Pope Boniface VIII. or, as Venturi supposes, to the coming of the Emperor Hen...

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...was pluck’d, another there Resembling, straightway in its place arose. CANTO II Now had the sun to that horizon reach’d, That covers, with the most ex... ...rn’d in any. I saw through hunger Ubaldino grind His teeth on emptiness; and Boniface, That wav’d the crozier o’er a num’rous flock. I saw the Marquis... ...en inane Connubil: liceat tumulo scripsisse, Catonis Martia Lucan, Phars. 1. ii. 344. v. 110. I spy’d the trembling of the ocean stream.] Connubil i... ... another.] From Virg, Aen. 1. vi. 143. Primo avulso non deficit alter CANTO II v. 1. Now had the sun.] Dante was now antipodal to Jerusalem, so that... ...great mound of stones. But some ave said, that afterwards, by command of the Pope. the Bishop of Cosenza took up his body and sent it out of the king... .... See G. Villani, 1. viii. c. 18. and notes to Canto VII. v. 122. Clement.] Pope Clement IV. v. 127. The stream of Verde.] A river near Ascoli, that... ...th so much courtesy, that he was afterwards invited to Rome, and knighted by Boniface VIII. A story is told of him by Boccaccio, G. x. N. 2. v. 15. H... ...father in the neighbourhood of Florence, and he was afterwards patronized by Pope Benedict XI and Robert King of Naples, and enjoyed the society and ... ...Another Charles.] Charles of Valois, brother of Philip IV, was sent by Pope Boniface VIII to settle the disturbed state of Florence. In conse quence...

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...ook III. appeared posthumously in 1693, with a new edition of Books I. and II., under Motteux ’s editorship. Motteux ’s rendering of Books IV. and V. ... ...ndragola of Machiavelli, are evidence enough, and these were played before Popes, who were not a whit 9 Rabelais embarrassed. Even in England the dra... ...ma went very far for a time, and the comic authors of the reign of Charles II., evi- dently from a reaction, and to shake off the excess and the weari... ...e of Francis I. of September, 1545, and the new privilege granted by Henry II. on August 6th, 1550, Cardinal de Chatillon present, for the third book,... ...er matters, the Apostolic Pastorals in his favour. Of course, in these the popes had not to introduce his books of diversions, which, nevertheless, wo... ...his age. I think many are at this day emperors, kings, dukes, princes, and popes on the earth, whose extraction is from some por- ters and pardon-pedl... ...of Britain, an ungreaser of caps. Perce-Forest, a carrier of faggots. Pope Boniface the Eighth, a scummer of pots. Pope Nicholas the Third, a maker of...

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...e Well-Beloved. ...................................................................................................................... 12 Chapter 1.1.II.Realised Ideals. .................................................................................................................................. 14 Chapter 1.1.III. Viaticum.................................................

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.............................................................. 12 Chapter 1.1.II.Realised Ideals. .......................................................... ................................................................... 22 BOOK 1.II. THE PAPER AGE ............................................................ .............................................................. 27 Chapter 1.2.II. Petition in Hieroglyphs. ................................................. ..., at Befort, Usez, Perpignan, at Nismes, and that incurable Avignon of the Pope’s: a continual crackling and sputtering of riots from the whole face o... ... Earth that has not the indubitablest right to excommu- nicate Talleyrand. Pope Pius has right and might, in his way. But truly so likewise has Father... ...ndant victims, mounts up in flame, and sinks down in ashes; a de- composed Pope: and right or might, among all the parties, has better or worse accomp... ...ce of rude drovers, or the like, who have not yet taken the stir- rup-cup; Boniface Le Blanc, in white apron, serving them: cheer- ful to behold. To t... ...his Bras d’Or, Drouet enters, alacrity looking through his eyes: he nudges Boniface, in all privacy, “Camarade, es tu bon Patriote, Art thou a good Pa... ...arade, es tu bon Patriote, Art thou a good Patriot?”—”Si je suis!” answers Boniface.—”In that case,” eagerly whispers Drouet— what whisper is needful,...

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...es prest, Reduced he to peace, so Heaven him blest. 4 Jerusalem Delivered II O heavenly Muse, that not with fading bays Deckest thy brow by the Helic... ...looses souls condemned to woe, And sends the devils on errands to and fro. II A Christian once, Macon he now adores, Nor could he quite his wonted fai... ...events the joyful blast, So hum small bees, before their swarms they cast. II Their captain rules their courage, guides their heat, Their forwardness ... ..., When Totila was fled, and safe his shield. 391 Torquato Tasso LXXIII Of Boniface I speak; V alerian, His son, in praise and power succeeded him, Wh... ...ssed as his right. 392 Jerusalem Delivered LXXVII After Tebaldo, puissant Boniface And Beatrice his dear possessed the stage; Nor was there left heir... ... and from him took His standard, and in Church it offered; Which done, the Pope back to the V atican She brought, and placed in Peter’s chair again. L... ...ient 28 After came Eustace, well esteemed man 17 After Tebaldo, puissant Boniface 392 After two kings, both subjects also, ride, 379 Against Lord ...

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...r of the great house of Hapsburg who came to England in the reign of Henry II., distinguished itself in the Wars of the Roses, and in the seventeenth ... ...t given himself for the sake of giving the example to his readers. CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II Of Mr Joseph Andrews, his bi... ... kind of penance, once or twice a day during the residue of his life. BOOK II CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I CHAPTER I Of Divisions in Author... ... says— ‘Je voi very well que tutta e pace, So send up dinner, good Boniface.’” The coachman began now to grow importunate with his passengers,... ... him than his cassock. T o try him therefore further, he asked him, “If Mr Pope had lately published anything new?” Adams 194 Joseph Andrews answered... ... into voluntary subscriptions for their en- couragement. Thus Prior, Rowe, Pope, and some other men of genius, received large sums for their labours f... ...haritable actions done by their lords and masters; and I have heard Squire Pope, the great poet, at my lady’s table, tell stories of a man that lived ...

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...n the crowd. It was noon in Chepe. And George de Barnwell was alone. V ol. II. WE HA VE SELECTED the following episodical chapter in prefer- ence to a... ...rs are familiar. Up to this passage (extracted from the beginning of V ol. II.) the tale is briefly thus: The rogue of a Millwood has come back every ... ...ries of the age—an indefinite period of time between Queen Anne and George II.—dines with Curll at St. John’s Gate, pinks Colonel Charteris in a duel ... ...iron-gray, and addressing that indi- vidual, who was in fact Mr. Alexander Pope. “What a marvel- lous gift is this, and royal privilege of Art! To mak... ... with the strains which celebrate the loss of Belinda’s lovely locks”—(Mr. Pope blushed and bowed, highly delighted)—”these, I say, sir, are the privi... ...ted an emendation in my ‘Homer,’ which proves him a delicate scholar,” Mr. Pope exclaimed. “He knows more of the French king than any man I have met w... ...here he married three wives, who lie buried in his Cathedral Church of St. Boniface, Bullocksmithy. The admirable man has rejoined those whom he loved...

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...es prest, Reduced he to peace, so Heaven him blest. 4 Jerusalem Delivered II O heavenly Muse, that not with fading bays Deckest thy brow by the Helic... ...looses souls condemned to woe, And sends the devils on errands to and fro. II A Christian once, Macon he now adores, Nor could he quite his wonted fai... ...events the joyful blast, So hum small bees, before their swarms they cast. II Their captain rules their courage, guides their heat, Their forwardness ... ..., When Totila was fled, and safe his shield. 391 Torquato Tasso LXXIII Of Boniface I speak; V alerian, His son, in praise and power succeeded him, Wh... ...ssed as his right. 392 Jerusalem Delivered LXXVII After Tebaldo, puissant Boniface And Beatrice his dear possessed the stage; Nor was there left heir... ... and from him took His standard, and in Church it offered; Which done, the Pope back to the V atican She brought, and placed in Peter’s chair again. L...