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... as to the language of their several churches and law 5 Thomas de Quincey courts. The process of ordination and induction is totally different under ... ...fferent ecclesiastical administrations of the two kingdoms. And the church courts of Scotland do not exist in England. We write, therefore, with an ex... ...ice, acting under the severest restraints— restraints which (if the church courts did their duty) left no room or possibility for an unfit man to cree... ...hat she should give as well as take away; that she should wield a sceptre, courted for its boun- ties, and not merely feared for its austerities. Yet ... ...h for lodging the accusa- tion, and for investigating it before the church court. In de- fault, however, of any grave objection to the presentee, he w... ...conformists. No wise man will see either good sense or dignity in assuming titles not appro- priate. The very position and aspect towards the church (... ... buccaneer, or, (if you will call him so) the robber in all his varieties. Titles were, at that time, not much in use—honorary titles we mean; but had...

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..., Even for your son’s sake; and thereby for sealing The injury of tongues in courts and kingdoms Known and allied to yours. LEONTES: Thou... ...r parchment bears not one, Let villany itself forswear’t. I must Forsake the court: to do’t, or no, is certain To me a break neck. Happy star, reign n... .... CAMILLO: Hail, most royal sir! POLIXENES: What is the news i’ the court? CAMILLO: None rare, my lord. POLIXENES: The king ha... ...al, that she’s A bed swerver, even as bad as those That vulgars give bold’st titles, ay, and privy To this their late escape. HERMIONE: N... ...let him have knowledge who I am. [Exit Gentleman .] Good lady, No court in Europe is too good for thee; What dost thou then in prison? [Re ... ...s and Dion, Being well arrived from Delphos, are both landed, Hasting to the court. First Lord : So please you, sir, their speed Hath been b...

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...uskie folk are going to try another land,’ said Jean. ‘I was in the bailey-court even now playing at ball with Jamie when in comes a lay-brother, with... ...eg at Bourges?’ Jeanie opened her blue eyes wide. ‘Go to the French King’s Court?’ she said. ‘To the land of chivalry and song,’ exclaimed Eleanor, ‘w... ...d. ‘To the land of chivalry and song,’ exclaimed Eleanor, ‘where they have courts of love and poetry, and tilts and tour- neys and minstrelsy, and the... ...reivers do not stick at sanctuary. Now in that happy land ladies meet with courtesy, and there is a minstrel king like our father, Rene is his name, u... ...bar had yet been made, as its situation made it a convenient abode for the Court. Though he had never had such advantages of educa- tion as, strangely... ...han escaping from dulness, strife, and peril; whilst Jean cried— ‘’Tis the titles and jousts, the knights and ladies that I care 16 Two Penniless Pri...

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...ion to the duties of good citizenship are ignored in the laws, because the courts can seldom deal with such questions in a uniform and satis- factory ... ...legislation, and upon executive action, and the supreme arbitrament of the courts, will be found sufficient 9 Tocqueville for the safety of personal ... ...he ob- scurity of the tribunals and their dusty chambers, to appear at the court of the monarch, by the side of the feudal barons in their ermine and ... ...the throne to the same subjection; Louis XV descended, himself and all his Court, into the dust. As soon as land was held on any other than a feudal t... ...rights which he is sure to retain, a kind of manly reliance and reciprocal courtesy would arise be- tween all classes, alike removed from pride and me... ...ing gradually transformed into a republic, the executive power retains the titles, the honors, the etiquette, and even the funds of roy- alty long aft... ...rt the possession of them by the sword. Thus the practice of buying Indian titles is but the substitute which humanity and expediency have imposed, in... ...tion. Under the old French monarchy officers were al- ways called by their titles of nobility; they are now always called by the title of their milita...

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...hese extremes. They want the League to be some- thing more than an ethical court, they want a League that will act, but on the other hand they shrink ... ... to deal 10 In the Fourth Year with foreign powers, to maintain a supreme court of law. Everything else—education, militia, powers of life and death—... ...the states retained for themselves. To this day, for instance, the federal courts and the federal officials have no power to interfere to protect the ... ... democratic. That seems to be only the com- mon sense of the matter. Every court is a potential conspiracy against freedom, and the League cannot tole... ...otential conspiracy against freedom, and the League cannot tolerate merely court appointments. If courts are to exist anywhere in the new world of the... ...gin continent, plenty of land, freedom from cen- tralization, freedom from titles and social vulgarities, com- mon schools, a real democratic spirit i...

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...h, my lord, I hear of none, but the new proclamation That’s clapp’d upon the court gate. Chamberlain: What is’t for... ... is’t for? LOVELL: The reformation of our travell’d gallants, That fill the court with quarrels, talk, and tailors. Chamberlain: I’m glad ’tis there... ...n: I’m glad ’tis there: now I would pray our monsieurs To think an English courtier may be wise, And never see the Louvre. LOVELL: ... ...ing favors, The cardinal instantly will find employment, And far enough from court too. Second Gentleman : All the commons Hat... ...much They love and dote on; call him bounteous Buckingham, The mirror of all courtesy;— First Gentleman : Stay there, sir... ... servant. KATHARINE: O, my lord, The times and titles now are alter’d strangely With me since first you knew me. But, I ...

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... of the Book of the Graal in existence, being defective only in Branch XXI. Titles 8 and 9, the substance of which is fortunately pre served elsewhe... ...nch XI. Title 2, twenty two chapters in all, is missing. Again, on page 355, Titles 10 16 in Branch XXI. are left out, while the whole of the last Bra... ... Branch XXI. are left out, while the whole of the last Branch, containing 28 Titles, is crumpled up into one little chapter, from which it would seem ... .... In Branch XXI., as I have said, the French manuscript makes default of two Titles, but al most the whole of their substance is supplied by the Wels... ...ot only as a historian but as a troubadour at one time in high favour at the court of Philip Augustus, and in later years as one of the most ardent pr... ...tter of fact they had not then even begun. At that time Helinand was still a courtly troubadour, and had not yet entered on the monastic career during... ... of Britain, both by himself and by the good knights that made repair to his court. Good King Arthur after the crucifixion of Our Lord, was such as I ... ...at well believed in God, and many were the good adventures that befel at his court. And he had in his court the Table Round that was garnished of the ... ...e pleasure in doing largesse that he wont to have, nor was he minded to hold court neither at Christmas tide nor at Easter nor at Pentecost. The knigh...

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...n, a young man of nine-and- twenty, who had been appointed attorney to the Court of First Instance in Angouleme some six weeks ago. The young man’s na... ...ly have been otherwise. In Paris I was buried away in the office or at the courts on week-days, and on Sundays and holidays I was hard at work studyin... ...er lawyer. Where- fore, in Paris, attorneys, doctors, and barristers, like courte- sans with a chance-come lover, take very considerable pre- cautions... ...an and the country attorney. An attorney in Paris very seldom ap- pears in court, though he is sometimes called upon to act as arbitrator (refere). Ba... ...arging 31 Balzac expenses, he strains the Code of procedure and pleads in court. In a word, his weak points are legion; and if by chance you come acr... ...ble side, and is despised accordingly. You, for instance, have hidden your titles to greatness and made a display of your worst failings. You openly t...

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...Cymbeline; Actus Primus -- Scoena Prima -- Enter two Gentlemen. Gent. You do not meet a man but Frownes. Our bloods no more obey the Heavens Then our Courtiers: Still seeme, as do?s the Kings. Gent. But what?s the matter? His daughter, and the heire of?s kingdome (whom He purpos?d to his wiues sole Sonne, a Widdow That late he married) hath referr?d her selfe Unto a poore,...

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...ut Frownes. 5 Our bloods no more obey the Heauens 6 Then our Courtiers: 7 Still seeme, as do’s the Kings. 8 2 Gent. B... ...her too: so is the Queene, 18 That most desir’d the Match. But not a Courtier, 19 Although they weare their faces to the bent 20 Of ... ... - The Tragedie of Cymbeline Shakespeare: First Folio 40 But had his Titles by Tenantius, whom 41 He seru’d with Glory, and admir’d Succe... ...t as ’twas ministred, 55 And in’s Spring, became a Haruest: Liu’d in Court 56 (Which rare it is to do) most prais’d, most lou’d, 57 ... ...uoyd hence, from my sight: 150 If after this command thou fraught the Court 151 With thy vnworthinesse, thou dyest. Away, 152 Thou’rt p... ...Post. The Gods protect you, 154 And blesse the good Remainders of the Court: 155 I am gone. 156 Imo. There cannot be a pinch in dea... ...my profession? Knighthoods, and Honors borne 2904 As I weare mine) are titles but of scorne. 2905 If that thy Gentry (Britaine) go before 290...

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... which Mr. Steele assiduously brought him from the Prince’s and Princess’s Court, where our honest Captain had been advanced to the post of gentleman ... ...ty, and well conserved; but she has not the bel air. In his late Majesty’s Court all the men pretended to admire her, and she was no better than a lit... ...unkirk, and which was to swallow up the Prince of Orange, his army and his court. She had received the Duke of Berwick when he landed here in ’96. She... ... mis- tress, and that the young Mistress Beatrix was also to be taken into court. So much good, at least, had come of the poor widow’s visit to London... ...recy, slander, and lying, which belongs to weak people, hangers-on of weak courts. ’Tis the nature of such to hate and envy the strong, and conspire t... ...in those honors which he was re- solved to forego. Again, as long as these titles were not forth- coming, Esmond’s kinsman, dear young Francis, was th... ...der than yours, when you lie hidden away under the ground, along with idle titles engraven on your coffin? But only true love lives after you—follows ... ...rced into that. James the First forced our great grandfather. We are above titles; we old English gentry don’t want ‘em; the Queen can make a duke any... ...is is the man,” he broke out, “that’s gorged with gold—that’s covered with titles and honors that we won for him—and that grudges even a line of prais...

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... to take away her life by poison, the Earl endeavoured to displace him the court. This man, it seems, reported for most certain that there was a pract... ...h he willed her to use in any faintness, which she, after his returne from court, not knowing it was poison, gave him, and so he died.”—Ben Jonson ’s ... ...o merrily sung the livelong day. “If that my beauty is but small, Among court ladies all despised, Why didst thou rend it from that hall, Where,... ...he sweetest beauty will decay,— What floweret can endure the storm? “At court, I’m told, is beauty’s throne, Where every lady’s passing rare, Th... ...s proud of his house, his liquor, his daughter, and himself. It was in the courtyard of the inn which called this honest fellow landlord, that a trave... ...e propriety of using great circumspec- tion and economy in bestowing those titles of honour, which the Stewarts, who succeeded to her throne, distribu...

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...e of rooms?” “Yes, monsieur.” The priest and Godefroid then crossed a wide courtyard, at the farther end of which loomed darkly a tall house flanked b... ...und-floor of the house, but was in reality towards both the front and back court- yard (for there was a small interior court) on the first floor. In t... ...r hand, and rose to open the door of a salon which looked out on the inner court. The dress of the woman was somewhat like that of the Sisters of Merc... ...re two carriages do not pass in a month, and grasped by the silence of the courtyard and the tower, may have felt that he had reached the very heart o... ... heart of silence in this still salon, guarded by so many old streets, old courts, old walls. This part of the Ile, which is called “the Cloister,” ha... ... name is Lechantre de la Chanterie. Under the Empire none of the nobiliary titles were allowed, nor any of the names added to the patronymic or origin...

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...in permanent vacation, ’— till once the new equal-justice, of Departmental Courts, National Appeal-Court, of elective Justices, Justices of Peace, and... ...ergy State-servants who shall have wages; vote Sus- pensive Vetos, new Law-Courts; vote or decree what con- tested thing it will; have it responded to... ...ational Assembly wants riot: all it ever wanted was riot enough to balance Court-plotting; all it now wants, of Heaven or of Earth, is to get its theo... ... out of doors, consider at the Hotel-de-Ville how Bailly, the great Tennis-Court swearer, again swears, to- wards nightful, with all the Municipals, a... ...thousand Pa- triot voices and hearts; the beautiful and brave! Among whom, courting no notice, and yet the notablest of all, what queenlike Figure is ... ... the grand Federation, having an undoubted interest in it. “Our ambassador titles,” said the fervid Clootz, “are not written on parchment, but on the ... ...-Fargeau and other Patriot Nobles, let the others repugn as they will: all Titles of Nobility, from Duke to Esquire, or lower, are hence- forth abolis...

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...dows on the faubourg Saint-Denis, the building extends back through a long court-yard, at the end of which are the stables, forming a large house stan... ...ce he could see, diagonally , the kitchen of the inn, and through the long court- yard to the stables, which were defined in black at the end of it. D... ...othing of importance was done without consulting him; but he never went to court, and was seldom seen in his own salons. This noble life, devoting its... ...ussia, that of the Prussian Eagle, and nearly all the lesser Orders of the courts of Europe. No man was less obvious, or more useful in the political ... ...awn up, leaving only the necessary lines for description of prop- erty and titles in blank. Your Excellency should take with you part of the purchase ... ...e placed him (more than one example of which could be seen at the imperial court), Moreau asked the count to give him the management of the Presles es... ...rdin, do not hesitate to attribute this unheard- of preservation, when all titles, privileges, and charters were lost, to the protection of Sainte-Gen... ...ng widow is marquise in her own right, and has the privilege of giving her titles to her husband.” Though the clerks were still a good deal undecided ...

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...nt his art, And thou like Adamant draw mine iron heart. II AS due by many titles I resigne My selfe to thee, O God, first I was made By thee, and... ...? Betray kind husband thy spouse to our sights, And let myne amorous soule court thy mild Dove, Who is most trew, and pleasing to thee, then When ... ...not view heaven yesterday; and to day In prayers, and flattering speaches I court God: To morrow I quake with true feare of his rod. So my devout f... ...East) Of the’Angels Ave,’and Consummatum est. How well the Church, Gods Court of faculties Deales, in some times, and seldome joyning these! As... ...re Our helpes, so are her prayers; nor can she sue In vaine, who hath such titles unto you. VI. THE ANGELS And since this life our nonage is, ... ... clods of sadnesse, or light squibs of mirth, From thinking, that great courts immure All, or no happinesse, or that this earth ... ...r Engine, can Bring man to heaven, and heaven againe to man? These are thy titles and preheminences, In whom must meet Gods graces, mens offences, ...

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...y of those who seek to do right; prudent, because he knew men; exquisitely courteous with women, of whom he asked nothing,—a man full of acquirements,... ...t ceremony; she put her- self above conjugal laws and the rules of private courtesy by expecting love to pardon all her little wrong-doings; and, as s... ...e being taken up in defend- ing themselves before the two Chambers and the court, they let themselves be guided by the leading-strings of the Re- port... ...ng, from the prefects to the ministers of state, from the Cham- ber to the courts. After 1818 everything was discussed, com- pared, and weighed, eithe... ...which lessened both their salaries and their importance, treated them as a courtesan treats an aged lover, and gave them mere work for money; a state ... ...ith the estimates bracketed, the cap- tions in a running hand, and the sub-titles in a round one. Full of enthusiasm, in spite of his merely mechanica... ...-clerk, otherwise called head or chief of the bureau. These denominational titles vary under some administrations; for instance, the order-clerks are ... ...words or phrase given by the transposition of the letters of his names and titles; and his patriotism struggled hard to suppress the fact—signal evide...

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...tural; he was the same with the mean- est man as with the greatest, and as courteous to a black slave- girl as to the Governor’s wife. No one ever tho... ...atiric way, which 7 Thackeray made persons exceedingly afraid of him. His courtesy was not put on like a Sunday suit, and laid by when the company we... ...lf-brother, my Lord Castlewood and his second lady, I saw at her Majesty’s Court some of the most famous gentlemen of those days; and I thought to mys... ...waiting on them obsequiously and stately, as if she were but a mistress of court ceremonies, and had nothing to do with the registering of the affairs... ...ever moved but to measure, who lived and died according to the laws of his Court-marshal, persisting in enacting through life the part of Hero; and, d... ...of Marquis, gave him a regiment, and promised him fur- ther promotion. But titles or promotion were not to benefit him now. My lord was wounded at the...

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...drew about the fire over the wine jug, that Killian Gottesheim’s elaborate courtesy per- mitted him to address a question to the Prince. ‘You have per... ... not from hereabouts! But the truth is, that the whole princely family and Court are rips and rascals, not one to mend another. They live, sir, in idl... ... ‘For there is one thing certain: that this Gondremark has one foot in the Court backstairs, and the other in the Masons’ lodges. He gives himself out... ...h that you may slumber like a prince.’ And the old man, with the twentieth courteous inclina- tion, left his guest alone. CHAPTER III IN WHICH THE PRI... ...uld all die for you.’ ‘Happy Prince!’ said Otto. ‘But although you are too courteous to avow the knowledge, you have had many op- portunities of learn... ...ore we are done with your glory, I shall have called you by many different titles,’ he replied. The girl flushed with pleasure. ‘But Frederic is still...

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...hew of Monsieur Cruchot. Since his appointment as presi- dent of the Civil courts of Saumur this young man had added the name of Bonfons to that of Cr... ...ed as to call him Monsieur Cruchot would soon be made to feel his folly in court. The magistrate protected those who called him Monsieur le president,... ...lonel of the National Guard, judge in the com- 14 Eugenie Grandet mercial courts; he disowns the Grandets of Saumur, and means to ally himself with s... ...d water for their sake!” Her kitchen, whose barred windows looked into the court, was always clean, neat, cold,—a true miser’s kitchen, 20 Eugenie Gr... ...her blush. The president, who looked like a rusty iron nail, felt that his courtship was progressing. “Don’t stand on ceremony,” said Grandet, enterin... ...rchasing the entailed estate for thirty-six thousand francs a year, to the titles of Captal de Buch and Marquis d’Aubrion. By thus uniting their fortu...

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...town, which may be about 9 Thackeray as big as that pleasing square, Pump Court, Temple. We were taken to an inn, of which I forget the name, and wer... ...ing and whitewash could make them; with simple French prints (with Spanish titles) on the walls; a few rickety half-finished articles of furniture; an... ...virtue, who leers at you as a goddess?In the palaces which we saw, several Court allegories were represented, which, atrocious as they were in point o... ... look of genuine business—that appear- ance of comfort which the cleverest Court-architect never knows how to give. The carriages (the canvas one with... ...of Beyrouth (in the parts of the infidels), His Holiness’s Nun- cio to the Court of Her Most Faithful Majesty, and who mingled among us like any simpl... ...ngled among us like any simple mortal,—except that he had an extra smiling courtesy, which simple mortals do not always possess; and when you passed h... ... it, blazing in the sunshine, and carved all over with names of Allah, and titles of old pirates and generals who reposed there. The guardian of the m...