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...ch the more grievous, by reason it springs within, as the cold and heat of fevers are more sharp than those that only strike upon the outward skin. I ... ...AEneid., iv. 23.] There are yet some remains of heat and emotion after the fever: “Nec mihi deficiat calor hic, hiemantibus annis!” [“Nor let thi... ...sleep, to butt the head of the female, and crushed it. We have raised this fever to a greater excess by the examples of some barbarous nations; the be... ... hate is implacable except the hatred of love”—Propertius, ii. 8, 3.] This fever defaces and corrupts all they have of beautiful and good besides; and... ...s a passion that mixes with very little solid essence, far more vanity and feverish raving; and we should serve and pay it accordingly. Let us teach t... ...or a man to conform to such a variety of manners, dis- courses, and will.”—Q. Cicero, De Pet. Consul, c. 14.] that they ought not to condemn me for wh... ...s not wish to have the man live to whom he owes return.”—Seneca, Ep., 81.] Q. Cicero says with less directness.: “Qui se non putat satisface... ...” [“Who thinks himself behind in obligation, can by no means be a friend.”—Q. Cicero, De Petitione Consul, c. 9.] The subject, according to what it is...

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...lowed their example, but no one had it badly except Clarence, who had high fever, and very much delirium each night, talking to people whom he thought... ... CHAPTER IV—UBI L CHAPTER IV—UBI L CHAPTER IV—UBI L CHAPTER IV—UBI LAPSUS, Q APSUS, Q APSUS, Q APSUS, Q APSUS, QUID FECI UID FECI UID FECI UID FECI UI... ... that if Clarence could have come home from his court-martial with a brain fever he would have earned immediate forgiveness; but unluckily for him, he... ... Ellen—though still the formal engagement was not permitted. CHAPTER XXIII—Q CHAPTER XXIII—Q CHAPTER XXIII—Q CHAPTER XXIII—Q CHAPTER XXIII—QUICKSANDS ... ...t him to bed went again to satisfy herself that he was comfortable and not feverish. She came back wiping away a tear, and saying he had looked up at ... ...a, relict of Sir Henry Peacock and daugh- ter of George Clarkson, Esquire, Q.C. I didn’t think it could be you at first, because you would have been a... ...by this time, and Clarence was able to get in his inquiry. Ellen had had a feverish night, and her chest seemed oppressed, but her mother did not thin... ...e. I cannot record the particulars, for just at that time I had a long low fever, and did not touch my diary for many weeks; nor indeed did I know muc...

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...oorland fragrance round his head; Not Ellen’s spell had lulled to rest The fever of his troubled breast. In broken dreams the image rose Of varied per... ...ew a Highland brand, But it must match the Douglas hand? Can I not frame a fevered dream, But still the Douglas is the theme? I’ll dream no more,— by ... ...ectic strife, Where death seemed combating with life; For to her cheek, in feverish flood, One instant rushed the throbbing blood, Then ebbing back, w... ... the sable-lettered page; Even in its treasures he could find Food for the fever of his mind. Eager he read whatever tells Of magic, cabala, and spell... ...ir Walter Scott Abbreviations Used In The Notes. Cf. (confer), compare. F .Q., Spenser’s Faerie Queene. Fol., following. Id. (idem), the same. Lockhar... ... to it. This worth is from the A. S. weorthan, to become. Cf. Spenser, F . Q. ii. 6. 32: 129 Sir Walter Scott “Wo worth the man, That first did teach... ...imes printed. Sheen = shining, bright; as in v. 10 below. Cf. Spenser, F . Q. ii. 1. 10: “So faire and sheene;” Id. iii. 4. 51: “in top of heaven shee... ...s in 130 The Lady of the Lake iv. 413 and vi. 218 below. Cf. Spenser, F . Q. iii. 1. 58: “Eftesoones long waxen torches weren light Unto their bowres... ...hidden truth). Cf. v. 64 below. 478. Emprise. Enterprise. Cf. Spenser, F . Q. ii. 7. 39: “But give me leave to follow my emprise,” etc. 485. His noble...

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...red his room, he was feeble, inarticulate in his speech, his pulse low and feverish, and his features pallid, now, by a sort of miracle, he appeared t... ... subtle reasoning, sacrifice their peace of mind to doubt, uneasiness, and feverish excitement. It is not without reason that childhood and simplicity... ...was rapt with so sudden an excess of joy that he imme- diately fell into a fever and died.—[Guicciardini, Storia d’Italia, vol. xiv.]—And for a more n... ...1703), iv. col. 684.] CHAPTER X CHAPTER X CHAPTER X CHAPTER X CHAPTER X OF Q OF Q OF Q OF Q OF QUICK OR SL UICK OR SL UICK OR SL UICK OR SL UICK OR SL... ... the danger that may at any hour befal him.”—Hor. O. ii. 13, 13.] T o omit fevers and pleurisies, who would ever have imag- ined that a duke of Britta... ... the remembrance of some one, surprised, a few days before, with a burning fever of which he died, returning from an entertainment like this, with his... ...r, as the incentives of devotion are more effectual than those of avarice. Q. Maximus buried his son when he was a consul, and M. Cato his when praeto... ...er times; for, L. Volumnius speaking publicly in favour of the election of Q. Fabius and Pub. Decius, to the consular dig- nity: “These are men,” said...

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...d, and there, about two years ago, came this terrible visitation of typhus fever.’ ‘I remember how Colonel Bury used to come and sigh over his friend’... ...that, and his wife was worn out with nursing and grief, and sank under the fever at once. Poor Kendal has never held up his head since; he had a terri... ...ce justice to study it on a misty, moisty morning. It looks now as if that fever might have come bodily out of the pond. I’ll have no more to say to i... ...en sighing and shud- dering slightly as she heard how there had been a bad fever prevailing in that lower part of the town, and how the two boys were ... ... to assent was to act, believed the matter was in train, and that pond and fever would be annihilated. The garden opened into a meadow with a causeway... ...t read d-o-g without spelling, and had peculiar views as to b and d, p and q. However, if he could not read he could ride, and Mrs. Annesley scarcely ...

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... _445 Or drinks its vital blood, which like a stream Of poison thro’ his fevered veins did flow Feeding a plague that secretly consumed His feeble f... ... his burning limbs. As one Roused by some joyous madness from the couch Of fever, he did move; yet, not like him, Forgetful of the grave, where, when ... ...s a breathing corpse did fare, Leaning upon my friend, till like a wind To fevered cheeks, a voice flowed o’er my troubled mind. 46 46 46 46 46. Like ... ...outworn and dead, Which wrap the world; a wide enthusiasm, T o cleanse the fevered world as with an earthquake’s spasm! 6. 6. 6. 6. 6. ‘I walked throu... ...ch it inflicts, Though Justice guides the stroke. Accept my hearty thanks. Q Q Q Q QUEEN: UEEN: UEEN: UEEN: UEEN: And gentlemen, Call your poor Queen ... ...these papers. Archy’s words Had wings, but these have talons. 575 Shelley Q Q Q Q QUEEN: UEEN: UEEN: UEEN: UEEN: And the lion That wears them must be... ...orn And best defend it. That you urge, dear Strafford, Inclines me rather— Q Q Q Q QUEEN: UEEN: UEEN: UEEN: UEEN: T o a parliament? Is this thy firmne... ... _397 582 V olume One Q Q Q Q QUEEN: UEEN: UEEN: UEEN: UEEN: Is the rain over, sirrah? KING: KING... ...now: like the April anger of woman, the gentle sky has wept itself serene. Q Q Q Q QUEEN: UEEN: UEEN: UEEN: UEEN: What news abroad? how looks the worl...

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...our family physician, who comes and cures the mumps, and leaves the scarlet fever behind. If your man is a Lake Borgne relief theorist, for instance,... ... resulting from the lesson taught by a desolat ing visitation of the yellow fever. In those awful days the people were swept off by hundreds, by thou... ..., “Mississippi Fahrten, von Ernst von Hesse Wartegg.”— “In August the yellow fever had reached its extremest height. Daily, hundreds fell a sacrifice ... ... away even the most vigorous victim. A slight indisposition, then an hour of fever, then the hideous delirium, then—the Yellow Death! On the street co... ... owe him an apol ogy— QUESTION. Where are you? ANSWER. In the spirit world. Q. Are you happy? A. Very happy. Perfectly happy. Q. How do you amuse you... ...issippi Mark T wain 258 A. Conversation with friends, and other spirits. Q. What else? A. Nothing else. Nothing else is necessary. Q. What do you ... ... friends left behind in the earth, and how to influence them for their good. Q. When your friends in the earth all get to the spirit land, what shall ... ...o reply. It is explained that spirits will not answer frivo lous questions. Q. How is it that spirits that are content to spend an eter nity in friv... ...ess, are so fastidious about frivolous questions upon the subject? No reply. Q. Would you like to come back? A. No. Q. Would you say that under oath? ...

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...essary parts in it to speak and act for themselves. CHAPTER 4 MR AND M RS Q UILP RESIDED ON T OWER H ILL; and in her bower on Tower Hill. Mrs Quilp... ...atigue; and then it expanded into a grin of delight. CHAPTER 5 WHETHER M R Q UILP TOOK ANY SLEEP by snatches of a few winks at a time, or whether h... ...’ groaned the old man, clasping his head with both hands. ‘There’s burning fever here, and some thing now and then to which I fear to give a name.’ T... ...ckling as he went. The Old Curiosity Shop – Dickens 81 CHAPTER 10 DANIEL Q UILP NEITHER ENTERED NOR LEFT the old man’s house, unobserved. In the sha... ...e roof that sheltered the child. Next morning, the old man was in a raging fever accom panied with delirium; and sinking under the influence of this ... ...and those anxieties and cares for her, which were ever uppermost among his feverish wanderings. The house was no longer theirs. Even the sick cham be... ...er, but Mr Quilp deemed it prudent, as a precaution against infection from fever, and a means of wholesome fumigation, not only to smoke, himself, wit... ...ad no doubt he felt very like that Potentate. ‘This is the way to keep off fever,’ said Quilp, ‘this is the way to keep off every calamity of life! We... ...e two poor adventurers, wandering they knew not whither. CHAPTER 13 DANIEL Q UILP OF T OWER H ILL, and Sampson Brass of Bevis Marks in the city of Lo...

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...he boozer, the fighter? All, all are sleeping on the hill. One passed in a fever, One was burned in a mine, One was killed in a brawl, One died in a j... ...k my strength by minutes, She took my life by hours, She drained me like a fevered moon That saps the spinning world. The days went by like shadows, T... ...o break? Did you ever hear of the Circuit Judge Helping anyone except the “Q” railroad, Or the bankers? Or did Rev. Peet or Rev. Sibley Give any part ... ... I heard the cry of a baby, And the coughing of John Y arnell, Bed-ridden, feverish, feverish, dying, Then the violent voice of my wife: “Watch out, t... ...lay In boyhood. In manhood I could only sip the cup, Not drink—For scarlet-fever left my heart diseased. Y et I lie here Soothed by a secret none but ... ...e first! 48 Spoon River Anthology John M. Church I WA S attorney for the “Q” And the Indemnity Company which insured The owners of the mine. I pulled... ...rever, O Republic, From the dust of my bosom! Hamlet Micure IN a lingering fever many visions come to you: I was in the little house again With its gr... ...rmany, 60 I was among multitudes of children 123 I was attorney for the “Q” 48 I was crushed between Altgeld and Armour. 63 I was just turned twen...

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... Mrs. Talbot’s service to supply the place of a maid who bad sickened with fever and ague, and had to be sent back to her native Hallamshire. Ere long... ...mother kept back her sighs as she saw them becoming infected with that sea fever so dreaded 53 Charlotte M. Yonge by parents. Nay, she s... ...and read, and he forbore to tell her of the sharks, the tornadoes, and the fevers which might make the tropical seas more perilous than the Arctic. No... ...efrain the tongue.” CHAPTER XI CHAPTER XI CHAPTER XI CHAPTER XI CHAPTER XI Q Q Q Q QUEEN MAR UEEN MAR UEEN MAR UEEN MAR UEEN MARY Y Y Y Y’S PRESENCE C... ...uries could compensate. Weary and cramped she was to the point of having a fever- ish attack, and on one slightly delirious night she fretted piteousl... ...hs’ delay, the naval expedition had taken place, he had been laid low with fever during the attack on Florida by Sir Francis Drake’s little fleet; and...

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...Chair CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER VII VII VII VII VII THE Q THE Q THE Q THE Q THE Q U U U U UAKERS AND AKERS AND AKERS AND AKERS A... ...ordingly he went to London, where, in 1695, he was seized with a malignant fever, of which he died. Had he lived longer, he would probably have gone a... ...re his disputes with the representatives of the people that he fell into a fever, of which he died in 1729. The Legislature had refused him a salary w... ...sely uttered my wisdom in the ears of sick persons, when the inquietude of fever made them toss about upon my cushion. And so it happens, that though ...

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... such as it may prove in the mere skeleton I give. CHAPTER 12 Biographical Q UEEQUEG WA S A NA TIVE OF ROKOVOKO, an island far away to the West and So... ...rilling. Not the raw recruit, marching from the bosom of his wife into the fever heat of his first battle; not the dead man’s ghost encountering the f... ...“come on board.” But now Gabriel started to his feet. “Think, think of the fevers, yellow and bilious! Beware of the horrible plague!” “Gabriel! Gabri... ... outer, vapoury shreds of the jet, which will often happen, your skin will feverishly smart, from the acridness of the thing so touching it. And I kno... ... vessel, whose captain and chief-mate, with six sailors, had all died of a fever caught from a blasted whale they had brought alongside.” Upon this th... ...y poor pagan companion, and fast bosom-friend, Queequeg, was seized with a fever, which brought him nigh to his endless end. Be it said, that in this ...

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...he captain had held by his ship, and all he knew was that deadly sickness, fever, and plague had raged in the camp. The Papal Legate was dead, and the... ... Prince, and his care of little John of Dunster, who had a sharp attack of fever, and was no doubt only carried through it by the experienced skill of... ...ather and mother will be right glad to hear thou hast ‘scaped that African fever.” “They!—They’ d think me no better than a French monk!” said John. “... ...and offer his devotions for his child, was so unwell on that day, from the feverish heat of the summer, that he could not expose himself to the sun; a... ... Idonea did not spare him either the fate of Coeur de Lion, the dangers of fever and pain, and above all “of that strange enchantment that binds the t... ...d the Page CHAPTER XIV CHAPTER XIV CHAPTER XIV CHAPTER XIV CHAPTER XIV THE Q THE Q THE Q THE Q THE QUEEN OF UEEN OF UEEN OF UEEN OF UEEN OF THE DE THE...

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... CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II CHAPTER II R R R R ROCK OCK OCK OCK OCKQ Q Q Q QU U U U UA A A A AY Y Y Y Y THE actual moment of a parting is often ... ...ell as her own. CHAPTER IV CHAPTER IV CHAPTER IV CHAPTER IV CHAPTER IV THE Q THE Q THE Q THE Q THE QUEEN OF UEEN OF UEEN OF UEEN OF UEEN OF THE THE TH... ...f little wavy curls on the temples, increasing her classical look. ‘It was fever—at Leeds. My father was just going into a situation in the police tha... ...s, and Richard had got into a lawyer’s office, when there began a terrible fever in our 58 Charlotte M. Young street—the drains were to blame, they s... ...s was rather short and troublesome, and ever since it was cut short in the fever, I have been obliged to keep it like this.’ ‘But it suits you,’ said ... ...ons. Besides, there was her own examination, which for two days was like a fever, and kept her at her little table, thinking of nothing but those ques... ...writes to me in a state of despair about the drains at Silverfold; scarlet fever and diphtheria abound at the town, so that he says you cannot come ba...

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...conviction, therefore, of all people was, that in a month or two, when the fever of excitement might a little have cooled down, or have been supersede... ..., bigoted form of the scenic art. THE MAR THE MAR THE MAR THE MAR THE MARQ Q Q Q QUESS UESS UESS UESS UESS WELLESLE WELLESLE WELLESLE WELLESLE WELLESL... ...95 Thomas de Quincey folded): and the use of both may be thus illustrated. Q. ‘Did Mr. A. ever say that he would marry Miss B.?’—A. ‘No; not explicitl... ...lect furniture for his house; by consulting her on his own plans of life.’ Q. ‘Did Epicurus maintain any doctrines such as are here ascribed to him?’—... ... and may be deduced from them by the fairest and most irresistible logic.’ Q. ‘Why did you complain of the man? Had he expressed any contempt for your... ..., he went instantly and put his name down as a subscriber to the old one.’ Q. ‘Did Mr.—— approve of that gentleman’s conduct and way of life?’—A. ‘I d... ...ysses. Persecutions of this class oftentimes are amongst the symp- toms of fever, and amongst the inevitable spontaneities of nature. Other people I h...

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...he’d do penance. Off he went wid that fit in his little head an’ a dose of fever, an nothin’ would suit but givin’ you the dog as a hostage.” “Hostage... ...l Stanley got up and whimpered. He told me that he had been suffering from fever at inter- vals, and was very weak. He looked all he said, but even wh... ... feet, which record “162’s” path through the volt-flurry. “I haven’t had a fever-chart like this to show up in five years,” he says ruefully. A postal... ...ble, up-ended, and fore-tank pierced after collision, passed 300-ft. level Q P. as. Dec. 15th. Watched to water and pithed by Mark Boat. N. F. BANKS—P... ...ee thousand miles out. Look at the atlas.” “Anyhow, he’s as rotten full of fever as the rest of you,” said the Infant, at length on the big divan. “An... ...ht designing women; but she nursed him once through a bad bout of Peshawur fever, and when she is in the house, it is more than all hers. “You didn’t ...

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...oing. It was such an early day that it came soon, even to me, who was in a fever of expectation, and half afraid that an earthquake or a fiery mountai... ...the puz- zling novelty of their shapes, and the easy good- nature of O and Q and S, seem to present them- selves again before me as they used to do. B... ...gotty. Then he was gone; and the door was locked outside; and I was lying, fevered and hot, and torn, and sore, and raging in my puny way, upon the fl... ...nd made me giddy with apprehension and dis- may. I was in the height of my fever when a man entered and whispered to the clerk, who pres- ently slante... ...ear of his brother, and his sense of his unkind- ness, it threw him into a fever. That was before he came to me, but the recollection of it is op- pre... ...Old Soldier. He has had dreadful strokes of the sun, no doubt, and jungle fevers and agues, and every kind of thing you can mention. As to his liver,...

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...14. 14. 14. 14. And in the roofless huts of vast morasses, Deserted by the fever-stricken serf, All overgrown with reeds and long rank grasses, And hi... ...ood, _35 At the sorrow of my sweet pipings. THE Q THE Q THE Q THE Q THE QUESTION. UESTION. UESTION. UESTION. UESTION. Publi... ... Who staggers forth into the air and sun From the dark chamber of a mortal fever, Bewildered, and incapable, and ever Fancying strange comments in her...

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...ession only in cipher. “How much H. N. Z.?”— “All sold.”— “What is left of Q. X.?”— “Two ells.”— “At what price?”— “Fifty- five three.”— “Set down A. ... ...s T rois- Freres, led her to an apartment embellished by all the arts. The fever of passion which possessed Theodore made a year fly over the young co...

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...e worthless. What Is Man and Other Essays 66 A D A D A D A D A D ifficult Q ifficult Q ifficult Q ifficult Q ifficult Q uestion uestion uestion uesti... ...in his office. I accepted. In Nevada, Circumstance furnished me the silver fever and I went into the mines to make a fortune, as I sup posed; but tha... ...days. Columbus’s great Mark T wain 107 achievement gave him the discovery fever, and he sent Sebastian Cabot to the New World to search out some for ... ... that of a great lawyer of our own times, VIZ.: Sir James Plaisted Wilde, Q.C. 1855, created a Baron of the Exchequer in 1860, promoted to the post o...